davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-05

prescribing for imaginary ills Of
a restless social set. Then, in
church one Sunday as Peter
makes notes on his next days
jury plea, Bob gets an inspira-
ton from the sermon which causes
him to become a medical mis-
sionary in China.
When his young son is acct
dentally killed, Peter, already
strained from overwork, becomes
i'll and loses interest in his work.
To help him recuperate, his wife
arranges for him to visit his
brother.
In China, Peter, at first disdain-
full Of the poverty stricken Chinese
among whom Bob is wasting his
life," begins to change when he
meets Wong, a devout Christian
who had lost ris fortune during
the war. When the war reaches
the mission station, Peter risks his
life to save Wong, pinned under
the wreckage. The supreme faith
Of the dying man opens Peters
eyes to "things beyond our own,"
and he finds a new life opening
before him.
Premiere showing at Westmin-
sterian church 8 p. m. November
10 and II.
Beyond Our Own," is 16 nm.
sound, will be available to all
churches through UNCONVENTIONAL
boards, local film libraries, and
the Religious Film association, i'm
mediately after the World Pre-
miere, November 10. 1t will run
forty minutes and will rent for
$1,000.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-05

In this world behind the viel of
prejudice where many of the op-
portunities of life are denied us,
a sense of superiority is often Sc
cured by the reckless driving of
cars and carrying of weapons.
This sense of superiority is false.
It can do nothing toward rending
the veil, only makes it more diff
cult as has been pointed out. And
it invites disaster, the disaster that
we read obout every Monday.
There is no necessity in arming
ones self with a gun or a knife
unless one is out seeking trouble.
Most of the tragedies we read
about cannot have been premed-
itated since they almost invariably
happen with sudden violence. And
very often the victims are inno-
cent passers by.
This adult delinquency is Day
ton has got to cease if Negroes
are to attain any greater meas
ure of the Democratic freedoms
so Systematically denied them.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-05

"A OS4S esS6
concluded from page II
clear their stand for issues which
are beneficial to the great masses
of the American people.
Edward Dmytryk, declared that
he had devoted himself, through
pictures such as "Crossfire," to
fight against racial suppressions
and prejudices. His thought and
beliefs could be judged through
his work, he said. He further
stated that these men under at
tack before the committee have
preached for the elimination of
the intuition of poverty, slum, d.
sease, of racial intolerance, and of
all that bigotry which prevents
men from living in peace and un-
derstanding with one another.
These men offered to show "The
Burning Cross" a picture depict
ing the horrors of the Ku Klux
Khan, to the committee, but their
offer was denied.
Among the long list of uotstand-
ing pictures by these 10 witnesses
are such films as "Body and Soul
which treats Negro and Jew with
dignity and justice as free men
"Casablanca," which starred q
Negro as a free man; els This
Our Life" in which the Negro is
treated honestly; "They Won't
Forget" an anti-lynch picture
"Pride of the Marines and 'The
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-05
Crimes
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page -
Only a very, very small number
of people r implicated. Nor not
that whites do not. commit crimes.
They do. But when a Negro COM
mits a crime, it generally reflects
on the entire group. Because
whites have successfully and un-
fairly associated the concepts of
crime and Negro, the whole group
must suffer for the misdemeanors
of the few. Since most whites de-
possess the erroneous impression,
each crime has the effect of solid
flying their antagonism against
Negroes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-05
"Beyond-
CONTINUED from page 81

DSyOssN
Continued from page 81
story of two brothers. AS college
football stars, Peter is the dazz-
ling runner who scores the touch
downs and Bob is the one who
makes the scores possible by his
skillful interference. Peter be-
comes an attorney, marries his
college sweetheart and concen-
trates on becoming a Success"
to the exclusion of all other in
terests except his young son.
Bob, as a young inferno, thrills
with the work of healing people,
but fumes because so much time
seems to be spent by doctors in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-05
Tues, Nov. 4, 1947
l 80 O24
- 2S6
You get better results by ad-
vertising in the Daily Express.
Card of Thanks

Our deepest appreciation and
heartfelt thanks are extended to
all our relatives, neighbors and
friends. We especially thank Rev.
Eli Wilbert for his comforting
words and McLin funeral home
for their excellent and courteous
services.
The Ewing Grand children.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-05

tFAL
House I Live In" both of which
exposed -Semitism and relig-
ious and racial intolerance; "The
Commington Story an attack on
anti Semitism; brotherhood of
Man" calling for more under
standing among races and relig-
ions; "New Orleans" hailed as in
telligent treatment of Negroes;
"Of Mice and Men" in which the
Negro was handled with dignity;
"None Shall Escape" which ex-
posed Nazi brutality to the Jews
Don't Be a Sucker" exposed anti
Semitism and kindred hatred; "a
Medal for Benny" which treated
Mexicans with dignity; Sahara"
giving the dark soldier equality
with other soldiers, and many
others.
"American films are shown all
over the world" said LeLslie Per-
~ of the NAACP. because they
have unfavorably characterized the
Negro, they have been n of the
potent forces for creating in the
minds of Europeans, Asiatics and
South Americans, the belief that
the American Negro is a lazy,
shifless clown. Washington obser-
vers of the hearings want to know
why the un-American activities
committee does not summon be-
fore it producers and film writers
who thus SANDER the Negro"
Canada Lee expressed alarm
that Negro leaders are taking no
more interest in this fight which
definitely affects along with 9th
er minorities. This probe, he said,
is the first step of fascism. This
is not a search for Communists
but an effort to deprive people
of free speech, free thought and
free association. If they are sue
cessful in depressing the moving
picture industry, the next attack
will be upon a free press, next on
text books and finally upon the
Negro and Jew. Negro leaders
should get behind the movement
to break up the committee, he de-
clared.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-05
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Living room couch
in perfect condition. RIA 6715.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24
Brr Hatriardr nra
Observation-Disclosures Mnndrti1u,s
8on P. Snitns g eiser,
o. s. B.

2ange mar man i'm llngetpiiien
iiber oas Sobesiabr bes FL. 8eneoitt,
oes @riinbers BON Monte Gailino.
Nab oen neueiten Sori6ungen oiirfte
er nidt Dor Dem Sabre SAT geItorben
lein. Genn er i1nterbielt iid nod nit
leinem Sreunoe, 8iihof Sabinus,
iiber Die am II. 9e5ember SAG er.
.folgte uno BON ibm borausgeiagte
ginnabme &on1s bnrd) EotiIa. gr
bat aber bas Sabr SAT faum iiber-
Iebt.
@obl neniee @enlhen baben einen
10 nafbaltigen ginfluB auf oie @e-
ibihte oes driItli6en slbenolanbes
ausgeiibt uie ct. 8eneoitt nno feline
Hegel. Stalien, Sranfreid, Spanien,
England, bie NieoerIanoe, 9eutih-
lano, bie Sdmei5, bie noroilden 2an-
Der peroanfen Die brtitli1e auItur
groBtenteils oen sobnen, oes &eili-
gen BON geuriia. llno bamit aud bie
Weue Welt. Man muB Dem NerIag
gen5iger in ginIiebeln 9anf tpiiIen,
ouB er 0en erlten 8ano ser r@ei9iG-
te bes 8eneoiftinerorbens" bon Dr.
Bbilibert Sdmis, O.S.B.,, in oeut.
l6er Sprahe berausgegeben. Cor.
Bbili6ert Shmis, O.S.B., .@elhihte
oes 8ene6iftineroroens" eriter 8an6.
SSns 0eutide iibertragen uno berans.
gegeben bon Or. P. 2ltbpig gfaeber,
O.S.B. 391 Seiten. Mit a9t Safeln
uno feds &arten. @eb. ST. %. -
Gerlag 8en5iger & gonpanD, ginfie-
beln, 3iirid, Shnei5.) Ser 2eier bat
inoeB nift bas @efiibl, als Oh er eine
ueberlebung aus 6em Sran50fii1en
Dor iih babe. Dieler erite 8ano bietet
5un1dft elm flr5es 2eber1sbiI6 6es
Seiligen uno ben @runoriB ieiner STE.
gel; 6ann ihilbert er eingebeno Ole
8erbreitltng bes Sroens in europa
Biz gum Sabre 1872, iotpie oie Ber-
faiiungsgeididte tp1brert1 bieier 3eit.
Das einaig 5ihere, 6ns mir bon
ct. 8enebift 1piiiett, lit, mos er ielber
in ieiner &egel iagt, iltl6 mas Der 81.
@regor Der @roBe iiber i'm i1reibt.
DieIer Hapit mar in feiner S,,gem6
nod 3eitgenoiie 9ene6ifts, fagt nber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24

Shmefternl @os ipir beute brouhe,
|uno bonn ST.. .@eiite erbitten iniiBten,
fino belonbers 3tpei @nben: Mut iino
2iebe. 8iidof Waietth erfl1rte I'M
I1nglt BITE Nahriht erreift mid
|.iiber gentiblaflo, mo fie elm battfbn.
res Gho fdno -: ,@enn mir gbri-
Iten nitt ,tniere Stin1me i'm Mamen
oes Msitsefiibls, Der Spmpatbie uno
Der N1ditenliebe erbeben, Der6en es
Die &eioen in nnierer Mitte titn2 Ser
arieg NOR total uno ebenIo feline
Sdreden, aber lnter benz S6leier Der
@ebeimbaltnng tperben feline @rau-
lunfeiten fortgelebt. Saiilenoe bon
5rauen iitto ainoern lino nod bon
einanoer getrennt. Sn Bergmerfen
l,no SSabrifen iperoen ariegsgefange-
ne ge5prtngen, Sflnpenarbeit 5u per-
ridten, Die iih nur tpenig non iener
3mangsarbeit unteribeioet, Die Die
H6mer ibren 8efnngenen auferlegten.
2aBt ims nibt geilnebmer an &itlers
8erbreden iper6en, inoem mir bieIel.
ben 1inge tim, Die mir emit beroamn.
ten unb bef1mpften. DaB 6ieie
3mangsarbeit als Mepnration be5eih.
net miro, dnbert ni1ts oaran, bob iie
Sflaperei lit. Gait nod ihlimmer, als
oie Sflapenarbeit lit Die Maiienoepor.
tation bon 5ipanaig Millioneit Bolen,
ltngarn, 8alten iltrb Oeuti1en. @ir
miiroen Seudler iein, penn mir bas
nift als 8erbrehen betrubten, mas
mir obne 3osern 8erbredeu ,,annten
nls uniere sSeinbe es taten. Sabre
@ered)tigfeit fennt feineth llnterIbieb.
li6en WaBitab fir Sreiino uni
Seino. Nan6nal maht man iid I'M.
beliebt, nenn man Inn Witgefiibl
nirbt, aber mir tnn es trobbem, %
mir tpiiien, baB es gbrilti @eiet lit
gs mag idiper fallen, ben Seioen in
uns au iibertpinoen, befen graitiames
@eIeb auge um Muge, 3abn um 3abn
llautet. Oo6 mir baben MIR cine @abl
@ir miiiien enttpeber fir ober geger
Gbriltus lein. Wir ipollen Die Welt ii
2iebe aufbauen!"
ssa, Die 2iebe! Meine 8eoanfen iinf
| in oieier 'Stunbe bel SEN Sreunoen
(pon oenen i6 ntanbe untertpegs be.
|iuden fonnte), Die 10 ielbitIos, ,,ner.
imiioli6, llnter eieenen Spfern uni
gntbebrungen belfen. Sic anein iinf
Die Soffnltng bes Gbriitentums. @enr
Die Saiier, Die Let-them-starve-&eiben
Die 8elt 5lun Gbaos ,1nb bte Weu,
liihen 5ur 8er5neiflung perurteilen
Damn balfen tie ben .@lauben an @ot1
|nno Nenibbeit ipah; iie entaiirloer
aino tragen oas Seuer oes &l. @ei.
| ties.
~8etriibet niht ben SI. @eiit, mil
Dem ibr fir ben Sag ser @rIoiune
beiiegelt feib. gllle 8itterfeit ltnb 9ef.
tigfeit, 3iirnen, 3anfen uno 21itern,
iiberbaitpt alle 8osbett bleibe ferne
BON @uh. Seib bielmebr gegenein.
pnOer giitig ltno barmberaig ilno Der.
gebet einanoet, tpie aud @ott eud
III Gbriitus pergeben bat. Nebmt Got
gum 8orbil6 als Seine &ittoer. @an.
oelt in Der 2iebe" (gpb. 4, 30ff.).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24

efnen we9riff befomuieil, iDie fDeit Die
DeneoiftinerregeI 6os reIigi6fe nn6
oas fiIturelIe 9eben bes Meitens Be-
itimnite. Sic bat obne 8meifeI anh
belte nod cine glufgabe 5ii erfiiuen.
Bie Die alten @eneoiftiner duf ben
Griirnmern Der 80Ifer,panoeriing eli
ne neiie Nelt anfbnuten, 10 ion iib
aus Dem S6utt Ser beioen @eItfriege
cine neue nn6 before 3ufiinft erbe-
ben. Gas 5eritorte StammfIoiter
Nonte Gaiiino nit ieinem Wabl-
iprud iln6 @abripruh ION nlth bier
Sinnbilo iein: .abgebauen padit es
tDieoer. ]"
C.-St. d. C.-T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict-Wundsalbe

grprobtes Seilnittel gegen ole
arten bon alten 1tno frii9en 8un'
ben, @eidmiiren, @etp69ien, 8iB'
tpunben, &arbltnfeln ufip. 8itte @eIf
ni1r bur9 Boit Monep Orber au fdif'
fen. Seine Stantps. Sedaig (60)
Gents Die ShadteI BEL
J, i, STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24

l7sos valleyv,ew Avs.. CLEVELAND II. o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24

Gfinglten it's. Giellei6t iin6 oieIe
Bfingltgebanten manhen et1pas OBJ
megig. Sic fino es ni6t fir ben, Der
an ben WeDitilden 2eib Gbrifti glaubt.
2abt oie Morgentbauer 1peiterbesen
fie graben ii6 in ibrer 8linobeit uno
ibrem &aiiebaB oas eigene Grab. Dte
SiiBe oerer, oie iie begraben, iteben
ihon Dor Der Siire: i1 meme sic
8olidepifen, 6ie iie betpa1Bt un6 I'm.
betpuBt for6ern. gs lit ia eine anf.
faaenoe Smfade, buB ale Die Softer
oes beutiAen 8olfes 3utreiber Sta.
Tins itn6.
Sbr gbriitet, totet niht ben 81.
@eiit In BEN Seelen eurer 8rii6er urto
Evening star., 1947-02-16
BOATS.

S1sE5ssH Mo Merek N6raaR ShR ssa e5s RsS
HooPERS ISLAND. 38-ft, bargain, read!
WISH 2 81 ts fo ss ats sh mode odSs
6RtrsfSq eG5 sRst HOT f oaF. AH 500
galley; Packard Van Blerck marine conver.
sion engine (Tomolina). $50 Maine
ave. s.w.
BATTERIEs--New 6-yolt Willard; 4;h, 81
nal S2"Etgl, Corps A'sp 'ssppeeiffcations: See WELLS
nv ,si cm9p fRpo6ff4 Sf4 MRe % sys ssdan cru
Cruiser and Fisherman: inspect the new
1897 Davis 2n-ft Cruisa Long, 81 i5
delivered in wster dons be dIsappoinfed appel S
man boats. Get our list, of used boats
NATfoNAL Moron BOAT SALES DfsTR,
ENGINE, l5o hip, New Cadillac. Ideal fol
JOHNSON sEA HORSE soo 92hBi s5i outbeard ,,e q
sW FIR 371O, -16
LARGE HoUSEBoAT. Theresa" rooms
kitchen and bath, furnished, leaving fol
yssn ssn sell Zee chsap e. to c9koND 9kss ea5eF Man
ave sw tGregory Boat Yardl.
FOR sALE-Everdur screws, boat boards
SIIdLEYM S616tLl Nd 4 HILL Compton St. MaFy''
MCGOWAN, DI. 220o. Ext. 1857, durinE
GABTN h 9sFIif cRufsER, As it, in good condition
sleeps s. Phone OR. 46l9.
CABIN CRUISER, slightly used; sleeps 2;
fully equipped SH 1892.
ROWBOAT. Il feet. cypress, and 474-h p
outboard motor; both in perfect condi-
t5gHT to5gTHTBoARp MOTOR, s.s hip, in good
corld; ready pull starter. full reverse, Sea
King. So. WA. 3s41- - -
KERMATH. $500 h.D. heavy duty. ma.
s,yi,N lioF9t II
KYDD, 4435 Volta pl. NV, Wash. z, p C
STAR BOAT, 1941 Parkman; all moderr
fittings: S1.450. OR. 121I after l pm.
RICHARDSON SEDAN, new; sleeps. 4
afioat; on display; immed. delivery: S. $50
| The JACK STONE CO. INC, Gil. 1900. 1T
MARINE INSURANCE, reliable underwrit'
Ma OfjO1
Evening star., 1947-02-16
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

RIDING AND WoRKHoRsEs, mules,
coats; goats piss; horse mower harrow and
iarm implements of all kinds, cut of saws,
wagons bugeies. carts. harness, saddles
and brides. grindstones. corn shelter. tools
belts, whatever you need Gail S65-W-2
poNtE RAN!AN MALE PUPPY, son of
Malta,S champion, Moneyboy Currency;
Of Champion Little Sahig Goldfinch Open
House Glebe 1904. MRS. BURGESS, 1886
NEW. IMPORTED. forward seat jumping
saddle and park saddle; old and disabled
horses bought; horses hauled. Phone Lo-
SADDLE MARE, gentle, s75, Call sH.
HEIFEBs, Holstein and Guernsey. heavy
SMALL PONY, With saddle, bride and
PF5sfs HoISTErN u HEIFERs for sale. ready to
IgeShssR " C9l5 ar Elmwo0d % i8
gelding son Of the famous Alcazar This
is beautiful dark bay and exceptionally
well hammered: win come when called
splendIdly., Phone ARTHUR HALE, Dale
TWO SAANEN MILK GOATS. freshen
soon Excellent mixers and good pets
rails &C GhGTGh y ,GE IaS!ivJ COW n,t .,, ,,.o
hsifer tils Phone Silver Spring oos4, = J,
corn t55R FOR SALE. Located near Fairfax,
FOR SALE OR TRADE for quiet horse,
beautiful thoroughbred mare. yrs, l5.2,
good iumpeT,; Tould. make good open zen
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, SH. 9611. MR..
WANTED, cattle and livestock for slaugh-
tering purposes; will come and haul them
high market prices paid, Box 112-L star.
IF YOU HAVE an old or disabled horse. or
mule, call Spruce 0StiI. -2S
ONE FINE WORK MARE. single-line
leader: l sorrel combination work and
riding; | gray hunter prospect l 6-yr.-
oId -saitGd gsiding3 very gentle P2nTleSp
FARMS. Fisher I'd. Sc, Temple Hills,
THREE HORSES AND ONE PONY and
tack Call GL, 229S. $500 Wilson blvd,
nAMtiFPSHHIRE nhfAHtiFPsSHHIRE ROAR. purebred, registered.
GILTS-Purebred Berkshire gifts bred and
INBRED: also shoats. both sexes; reason
ably ably pTiced I W. Wps 3o59 t,,o .,s' s,ort
horn, $50 to $50 lbs.i priced S,5 up. 30
head; will sell in lots. See them. Alex.
CHESTNUT MARE, spirited sound, fine
CONFORMATION and personality;- Jumps; fast
ya,Eo o9lN1, 9ad long prSa TS NE ls25 COWS
coed producer: Angus steers, 500, lbs.
each: > large. young mules, good woTEeIS;
| saddle, $I0i priced to, sell. G, M: HEST: RI !:
church on Lee highway.
NEW ZEALAND HERD. As white senior
does and bucks. Sogne pedigreed; this is
fine stock; entire herd must GO. including
- YOUNG WORK HORSES and mares /
large mule. Rear 2234 Pa: ave. Sc; Stable,
some bred to kid in early spring. ME.
1892. Apt: 101
Evening star., 1947-02-16
AVIATION,

AIRCRAFT CAMERA, Fairehild. K-20,
converted to 44x5 cut film; like % ney; eos cost
DIo. 41s Florida ave. ne. Call Mon.'
EVERY ~ one WHO FLIES needs complete
aviation insurance protection; Consult
SsHIVERs INSURANCE. AGENCY n6 1910
AVIATION INSURANCE. reliable under
writer's. LIE ROY MARK, INC, Colorado
Bldg. MA. 06O1
SEE THE NEW CESSNA models. 14O and
100: at Congressional Airport, Route 2d9' 22d9'
Rockville Md: prices, So 245 and So ,695.
fa.f. Phone Mr.. MccLOsKEY, OIL. 1888.
AIRCRAFT AND ENGINE repairs-Desig-.
mated CAA aircraft inspector, Sprinsfield
PiPTR i1 FER : C1B, 1 SeS5 cash. or 1920 down and
S4s72 Per mcnth f9r y oT NOS Sax See ns
IF You WANT a bargain in new air
plane, we can make immediate ernenr delivery ~
Piper Two-Place Trainer. Also have some
good used planes See us before S gqH ply 5ny'
Md WA o64O -i6
Evening star., 1947-02-16
POULTRY AND EGGS tcort., /,

JAMEsWAY INCUBATOR, model 3436;
Wsrds. model 2i00; gill electric; good con-
try equipment; best offer S. @. BROWN.
B9rtensyills;, Nd, Ashton 3ISz, -
sasE ow oeas RosLTaa sacesd aph Rssd
leading poultry magazine. Subscribe!
One year p cents; i've years. 81 PoUL-
TRY TRIBUNE, Dept. IL, Mount Morris,
NEw, HAMPSHIRE RED PULLETs bo),
o9aLIfFR &c. lrFips chicks MI ssf2 from bIoodlsteo
Leehorns. Sc per 100. Assorted heaTies'
s. per 100 Mixed, q light and heavy as
Su6o Esshola psE 1o asay ssfs e psr o oo
SIS per ] 900. Live delivery guaranteed
GEM POULTRY. IS N. 9th St, Phiia.
BLooD-TEsTED cHIcKs-Reds, Rocks,
Leghorns, nnsexed' S596 per 100. Heavy
IS per g5 oo per LeeRorn eH 81
per 100. Ship c. o. D. LONDON PoUL-
TRY Esky BoH 1s44 Trenton Red: 4 saIred Rocks
s5.95 per loo; Assorted heavy breeds
s5a5 per az 100 No. Light psix and heavy as
TioSAL FIONA iae nATcaEREs Ell p QUIET i7as
Sth St. Phila. as, Pa.
BEST QUALITY blood.tested Reds; Rocks;
and heavy jour seleetion), S395, Jumbo
of D. '0afiS willow R6N Ri Chicks. Ef ss'fa soa
IS 81 fHoRoBRED i New Hampshire Red hens
/ yr. old for sale, Call OIL. 1864.
range shelters; equipped with feeders and
waters; suitable for growing chickens. OF
turkeys. Phone Tower 59SS.
PULL0RUM-TESTED CHICKS: Matching
Bls lsdensburg I'd. ne. Ii. $3.50. cAPfToI
HATCHERY, 1875 Kenilworth ave. ne.
JAMES FEED STORE. e1e x st. NV.
ME. ,00s9--Baby chicks, feed and poultry
r. '9.e 9. P. CANDIDATE MATrNGs, Barred
Rock chicks; also N. H. Reds and few
LeghornS- sunday and Thursday matches
HOAG'S MORBECK HATCHERY twas
Beaehes). out Ga. ave. Phone Ashton
NORMAN'S broad d-breasted bronze turkey
poults, o. s. pullorum clean: largest tur-
key breeding farm in the N e. Hatch every
Monday. Place your order now for April
ns' 45 sKass 2aes sdsTfFE TGEa Rhqns Farm & cH
c6WAN fe5i4fea CHICKS. S'is Nd. Mo u s. App-pul
Passed. Bred on our farms for more eggs,
meat, profit Reduced prices Jan. FEB
Bowie, Nd. Phone 2341
HINES CHICKS-Pullorum passed: Md,
u s. approved Hatches every Friday,
Closed on Sundays. HINES HATCHERY,
Olney, Md. Ashton 2021.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
coal. WOOD and FUEL OIL.

MIXED HARDWOOD, S1650 per cord, Sc
Va. ANTHRACITE, egg, stove and nut
S1357; pea. S11 AZ; buckwheat. -Ss.97;
Pocahontas egg. S12.S4; stove, S12.67:
blue egg, S10.T2. Prompt delivery to all
sections OF 2. c. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO.
INC, ME 2545
ANDIRONS, fire tools screens and all fire.
place goods repaired and refnished, D. L
sRoMWFIL. 10 18th st nv Me 1134
,edgth 20 IA 2fhGuT H6ro deigyeFy Va" D. G and
CORDW0OD, dry, seasoned, Aft. wood
95ot oak and hickory: sold in 6-cord loads
1910
Evening star., 1947-02-16
POULTRY and EGGS

CUSTOM HATCHING-Wayne Ingredient
quality feeds at a saving; Pullorum tested
chicks CAPITOL CHICKERY, 11o2
Bladensburg rd ne. II. $500.
RINGNECK PHEASANTSi breeding stock.
Phone Vienna. Va. 13l-W-4
BABY CHICKS, BROKERS, poultry feeds,
remedies and equipment. F. W. Boil
GIANO & CO., INC, ALI New York ave.
ne.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AMI
FURNITURE CO.. 622 E st. NV. National
Evening star., 1947-02-16

NO, 4SD3,
Sf ~ a9aE & h 2HrAs bRo#s RSyfss f.
BRiicGHrwoop-Nice double room. 2 sin
WARbaaN " sfS fsf5aRi9S PaRk AREhs So Thomas
I'VE hsS5 EsGtsa9 saoRrh2M H2 oo2
suite Iiy; rm;, bedrm,l, daily linen maid
EAST CLIFTON TERR4cENYoung man to
Ssoo 18th ST. N.W.-Light, cheerful, sin
gle bedrm., newly furn., double exposure;
Shower; 81 unlim. phone; $50 5'G. mo. RA a$56,
twin beds, semiprivate bath;
transportation Taylor 95s5 or SH. S091 e
YOUNG MAN will share desirable bedroom
and liying room with IA anotter young t, ag. man; an
issSH iss5 RiIfeTFfKNiioiusE ST. N.w-Attractive
front bedroom, private bath: twin beds,
esaaF gf 54a9 eloseff etfsr Gentlemen s''' l. $40
YouSG 6 tsG LADY KY to share room with another
girl, IN refined Jewish home, with kitchen
plHliISsf ARMY OR NNAyY OFFICER. with car;
CieY. Park; man only; gentle. $500
Window pl, conV. Conn. and Wis. Front
large desk; double garage; refined home,
adults refs: S45 incl. garage For
ROOM in nice apt to share with young
lady, S23. .AD. s70n. EXT. 203.
MT. PLEASANT SECTION Single room
for, girI: home priVils.; $3.50 week.
MT PLEAsaNT CARLINE. 1882 Ontario
pl. n.w.-Doable room, with twin beds;
girls. S. week. or single, S35 mo.
1911 WYOMING AVE, Apt. 44--Lge.,
brignt rm.. next to bath; women preferred;
Mon, home after 9 pm, NO e001; Il
1915 OAK ST. N.W.--Room for young girl
dble bed and tele; convenient to trans
portation. CO. 91a9 .,,
Share very large bed-liv. rm with other
girls; entertaining permitted: uniim, phone.
AID. 549T -ls
LARGE, pleasant. wei-furnished room for
refined, quiet gentleman: references: semi
private bath. AID. 00S4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
SCIENTISTS FIND
HISTORIC CAT:
Uncover Fantastic Cat
Creature Out OF His
toric Past

WASHINGTON The scien-
lists once more have come UP
with a fantastic creature out of
the prehistoric past. This time il
Is a flesh eating mammal with
tusks, related in bone structure 10
the sabre-tooth cats that roamed
the earth some 40, 900, 900 : odd
years ago.
The fossil skeleton OF the long
extinct animal was unearthed in
the Bridger Basin Of Wyoming by
scientists from the Smithsonian
Institution. After intensive study
a report on the animal was made
by DR.. c. Lewis Gain, curator OF
the vertebrate paleontology at the
Smithsonian.
DR.. Gain described the ANNA
IS about the size of a large house
cat, with skull features Similar to
those Of the sabre-tooth tiger. The
sabre-tooth was one Of he cal
family with long curved tusks
adapted to a thrusting, stabbine
type Of fighting.
Although cat-like in bone struc.
ture, DR.. Gain said this animal
was only remotely related to the
cat family. He called the creature
a M~achaeroides Eothen, belonging
to the gene al race of Creodonts,
from which present day flesh-eat-
ing mammals descended. The par.
tlcular group to which this small.
sized sabre-tooth belonged became
totally extinct at least IS. 600, 600
years ago.