davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08
z3,OOO,OOO 8aNicS
III j. =. IN Gebroueb

@nibin9ton. SSn, eincm per0ifent.
lidten SSabresberid,t id)dbt sic 8,u-
oes .gerfebrSfom1niilion onf 0runo
bon Nngaben ser Sll6uitrie. 0ie 3ahl
ser Naoioapparate in Sen Gereinig.
ten Staaten auf 73,OOO.OOO; oas
beibt, icoe 1.9 Yerionen beiibt einen
ioIhen gmpfdnger.
Ssm Sabre 1947 iino anr1bernb
100000 neue Mprarate bcrgeltelt
,poroen bon oenen 100000 6M-
GmpfGngcr, 100000 TeleppiiionS-
Gmpfdneer nno ser @elt Stanoare-
&aoioupparate iino.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08

nal -, in feiner anScrcn Staot oes
gan5eu 2anSes baben mir irgenO.
.pcltes Observation-Disclosures
ooer Ecrional. Sic iollen ierncr fitr
Gortrdge llno Seitartifel boS u0tise
Satiadcnmaterial borbereitcri, lie
ioQen llebericsungen ser tdsliheu
omerifoniiden Habic .Nohridtenbul,
Ictins CIT iol6e Sidedcn perteilen.
Ole in Ser 5crnulng ser 0iientliGcn
Melmlng am aftipiten iinO, lie iollell
Stlloenten., 2cbrer- llilp Mustauid)
ppiidcn ser 5ided)oiloipatei utb sen
Screinigtcn Staaten arrangieren bel'
fcm tic iollen oen bauptiGhliblten
Srbalt ser Eraecr 3citunsen iiber'
leten lno an infer Staats Depart.
mcnt in @aibiugton ,ueiter9eUen, 3d.
nit @aibinston I'M 8ilbe lit, pos
iiber llns i'm IuslanOe geIaet miro
slQes bies - iu,o rod biel mebr -
| lit sic tdglide aufgabe oieier amer!'
faniide 8eamten, sic ielbit, ,penn
ieoer bon ihnen brci Yerlonen ipGrc,
garnid)t crit bamit anfangem FONT
ten, alles oas su lieicrn, mas ipe'cnt.
lid) lit, INN 9lmerifa ben SIded)o'
ilolpafen in ser ribtigen 8eiIe be-
FAINT 81 MAIDEN.
llno pas lit bas Grgebnis? Gang.
fam aber iihcr ncrlirren mir oell
@anpi I'M sic isreunOidyoit Der d.
icntlid)en Weinung iencs SanoeS.
8cgeniiber Sen ipcnigcn Milmlten lill'
ierer nad ser Sid,ed)oiloipatei gerid)'
tetcn Mabioiibertraglln9en rihten Die
Mliiien ta9tGelif Hrogramnle, DIE
ncbrere Stl,nocn bauern, an Die ges
pGIferun9 oieles fleinen Sanoes. SIN
8eacniot ju inherent flcilcn Stnbt
nntcrl)alten sic 9uilcn Suiprmaiions.
,entren im gan5en 2anoe nno bahea
iie reidlit init gut allsaebiloeten
Mitarbeitern beiebt. l(n> iibcrall III
europa finoet man onsielbe Vilo.
Gs lit ictt flar. oab mir ocn Sle3
niht pollcnoen lno oen @ortfrleg ~
GnSe fiibren f0nnen, obee alnlercn
ssnformationsoicnit ipcitgcbcno 81
cr,peitern. Serr @tlmot empiiehlt 3d.
fir in crIter Clinic, bab ser aonareB
cin @eiet anlHbmcu iou, OaS in
Mabmcn oes Staats departments Elm
ltanoiees Office Of Conformation oHo
Educational Grdanae" eilrihtet; oas
aesen,pGrtige SnformatipnSs llHo
amlturprogranlm oes departments
hat feline iolhe ipe5ielle Mutorille,
r,lna burd, oas @cleb. Scrr Wfunft
lcete idon I'M lebteu Sabre oen Scott
greB iol6 Elm @eies Dor, oas aut'
Observation-Disclosures anaencmnlen
tuuroe nro lid, ieBt auf Ser Sagcsoro'
nung oeS Senots beiinoet. I'm oas
erlpciterte acknowledgements
81 Itiiben. empIicblt &cn9rebnlanl'
Murot elm i1brlid,cs 8uoget bon
$5O,OOO,OO ~aeraoe elm 0ritte'
bon 6em, mas es folten iuiiroe, nit
Sen eeeenudrtigen 8au- ilno Wtate'
rialfoiten Elm moocrnes Sdladtlbift
berauiteaen. ipie er betonte.
Sn @aibinetoner &reiien lit man
Der Mtiiht. oaB Die greigniiie Der
iiingltcn Wonate sic Gbancen fir
Gpngre- 3uitimnllng 81 eincm cr@
,peiterten ino berbeiierten Muslanos.
Snformations.Yroaram Ser Ser.
einieten Staaten erbc6lib pcrItGrtt
baben. Common Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08
NEW CASTLE NEWS
By Henry Bender

New Castle, Pa, ian. 8-Last
week New Castle fans saw the
strong Farrell team invade their
city and with battle OH their
hands managed to take home the
bacon with a price tag on it that
read ~ to 80. Thanks Farrell for
bringing such a large crowd down
you were swell sports andwonder-
full guests.
Engagements
Cupid went on rampage over
the Christmas holidays, taking
two of our basketball players and
putting the min to the hands of
women. George Moo Miller
took Helen Palmemr for his heart
beat and Fred Schuster took
Honey Reinerth of Farrell. Con-
gratulations to you all and the
best to you all.
To Cleveland West
This Saturday we play Cleve-
land West in Youngstown. |
suppose the game will start about
8 or 7 80 so we'll see you all there.
We should all have a swell time
as Ellwood City girls and boys
will be playing Youngstown. So
until Saturday SO long.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08

5u lcscn, Tim gclfdftlide Wiinide er.
fiiut 5u befomlnen. Die 9lni6rift
lautet:
Export Service H. E. Reisner
l Promenade (l3a)
Ansbach, Bavaria, U. S. Zone
Germany.
GrpurtTGbise Jirmen in 9entidlano: {:
Gugen saIfenratb, (2ta) Sagen,
8eitfalen.Gelltern, Yoltiad 16.
Sr5iiions,uerf5eaee, 2ebren Meb.
initrlmcnte, @aaeen.
u. &reiit I..@. (2D @epelsberg,
8eitfalcn
Seroc unb Sefcn fiir &oble, Uas.
Gleftri5itdt, Ibeisunssberoe,
8roBfohanlagen, 8afofen, 8eidirr,
ipiilmaidilren, &iiblihrGnfe, uno Mn-
Iaaen. Si,,nofl,ntempia,,s sGin5el.
teile.
5rieorid) Ietel, Q3a) Ntiiuden g
8aafirdnerltraBe 7-13.
llniberial @erfScuemaidinen, Gin.
ipritpumpcn fir Oieiel, &omplrDer,
ihlitlie fir gotoapparote.
Taniel Sped g. Sobne (13a)
Silpoltitein fMfr.
Sals1paiierplunpeis 81 ien. ,lno Me.
talgiebcrei.
Eiaif @inbeniabrif
g. Sbobcr U3a) sluesburs
8in0cn ,,no Sebcjeuge.
Mafo llnion (1G) Jrantilrt a. 81.
6oritbmlsitr. 81
Maid)inen unS Mpparate fir Die bc.
miide2ebensmittclinouitric, Sacuum
Srodner ,lnO 9erbampfer
! IStto Soniel CD @eroobl /. gs.
Epltfad) 80
Ncimllminium Saus. uno &iiden-
gcrGtc.
slleranoer,pcrf NO.
(22) Iemi6eio
&auSbaltmaidinen, Grobfiiden- STD
id)inen, 6leiihereimaid)inen.
lllricl,s, 9rabtselucbe
Q3a) 2uolpigitaot
Srabfgetpebe aus Gilcn, Stabl, &up
fer, Mciling etc. fir Snoultrie ,uui
/ 9al.sbalt.
@ebriiocr NocIlc
! (2D 2iiocnid)cio, @eltfalen
glnninilmn=, roitfreie Mlpacd, Der.
dyromtc @eltcfc, slluminilrm aod,.
topic lliip.
8eImann & So. (13aD ansbad) /Ntir
StablltraBe SO
&lnlltbarSer5ellgniiie nie &lmme,
GiniteftGnrme, isingerbiitc, 5aoen-
sGblcr, &n0pfe, 8riacngeiteQe uilp.
Torfo. Stablluarenfabrif
(22) Sclinaen
Stabllparen, Neiiertlinger
@regor Sriid, 03u) 9tiirnberg
Mcllneritrabe 10
Snarflelnmeu. Spdcnluifler, Iriieur,
beoari Spolicrrin9c fir 8drtucreien
Mrnrd M.~N.
GO) Sobn bei Tresbcn
Yetrolcum-, Spiritls- uno Yen5in.
8asfo6cr
Sr. 8pttid,ulf @pc. @mbS. .
(2D Nebeim,Siiiten'
&eisnagel.
,Gellba", GeQuloioluarenfabrif
06) Va6cnbauien &eiien Eoitf. 1
Gelluloiopuppen, Meiielsceiialres
9uo,pig S6r0ocr g. g.
G3u) Mnsbah /Wtfr.
Sattel, 8rieitaihen, 2eoerbalotaid,en
Mooli Sofnann, Q3a) Yebringers-
oori bel Niirnberg.
aulitgclperbl. Mrbeitem - Sol5.
/ i6uitereien in allen Sdplisarten, 9r.
ored)lclte Sdntullcn aus G0elmetall.
b0lSerfi ,li1p. 0iiniaturbilber III
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08

- nnteri1dten sc Sc III unierm
DolfsbIatt onseigen6en @eiH6ftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08

- 8etier Sie Del Gtnt6uten o.
S,sf bin. oab Gle ott Anaetee h
.0olfSbIatt" eeleteu 6aben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08


Sotel3immer ,pl,roen in Sd)ul5immer
l,nNelpan6clt, neltc0aboratoricn iullr-
SEN eilpcridtet. sic aniebnlihe Yib-
liotbef iunr friiber Gin Speiieiaal ans
oie Sd)ule bat sic sObiidt. bas be-
riihmtc 2beater ebenfalls nell 81, CT.
0ffnen.
Oanit sic @runoiGsc Ser ,,ellcn
Sdule fiinitiebin beobadtet iperoen.
aeb0rt Elm Yunoesridter, n1eDrere
Mrbeiterfiibrer. ein 1ina5ier, mebrc-
Mrbeiterfiibrer. elm ssinan5ier, mebrc-
Dem 8oaro OF Irultees an. Sogar ein
3eitlnasreporter 9ebort 5m ibnen.
Sptpobl sic Stl,oenten oils aud) sic
9ebrer iperSen erml,tiet, iih al ali.
semeinen Mngeleaenbeiten 5u beteili.
aen. sSsm Sabre 1916 ipllroe cine be.
ionbere 2abar goucation 0ibtiion
eingeridtet 1,no Tie leitet einen Son-
oerunterridt in Gerbinoung nit Dr.
beitergelperfidaften.
Die 8erfaiillne Ses @ooiepelt Col
leae bat mid)t ibresglei6en inn ameri-
fnniid)en ShulipItem. Sic perbiirgt
ie6ern 90eling inn 8ab,nen Der Dor.
Danocncn M09lidfeitcn sic 3ulaiil,no
nora,lsgeiett, ,oab er cine gintritts.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

a lot of work and still more ma
terials-both expensive and short
items in these days. The site first
must be located and purchased,
buildings to house cattle and other
exhibits must be built, fencing must
be put in and grading for the ring
must be done.
Now, after three years, a site for
the show grounds has been found. A
60-acre tract on the edge of Gath
ersburg, adjoining the railroad right
of way, has been purchased from
Herman Rabbit.
The field is fairly level, Is ac-
cessible from two highways and has
a strip Of trees that will provide
shade. There is plenty of room for
stables, pens and several rings.
Parking facilities, too, will be ade-
|quate. There is water on the land.
But the site Is only a part of the
project. Buildings are needed and
buildings large enough for q show
area require lots of lumber.
1t was here that farmers all over
the county stepped in. They donated
trees that could be cut and sawed
into boards. Large oaks and pines
for the beams and siding-to make
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Plant Nuns Now for Fall Color
Preparation of the Soil Is No. l Task
In Achieving Strong. g.Stemmed Flowers
BY w. H. Younamon

makes subsequent feeding and wa
tering less Of a chore. The addition
Of compost or well rotted manure,
up to SO per cent mixture, will
supply much Of the needed plant
food for these strong growing, al
most greedy plants. The humus
thus supplied acts as sponge, hold
ing moisture between showers. Bone
meal is added to supply phosphate
and lime. They do need some cal
cium for good growth.
This plant food and humus should
be worked into the soil to a depth Of
at least 6 inches. As mentioned, the
roots are surprisingly short and
shallow growing; hence deep work.
ing Of the soil is unnecessary where
sand must be incorporated to pro-
vide the needed drainage.
In planting chrysanthemums there
is a real tendency to plant too large
a division. To space the 4-to-6-inch
high plants 18 to "a inches apart
seems stretching them 80 far apart
as to make a good display impossi-
BILE. If the soil is not well prepared
closer planting is needed, but where
they are planted in well enriched
soil this spacing is necessary.
Dividing Old Clumps.
The dividing of an old clump may
be done in several ways. Most
mum" fanciers like to wait until
the new shoots are 6 to 8 inches
high and then cut them. off with a
sharp knife, roofing them in sand
or a sand and peat moss mixture.
In this way they believe there is
less danger Of transmitting the
dreaded nematode to the new bed.
Others simply pull of a few of the
outer shoots, which are rhizomes
with roots and attached to the stem
Of the old plant. These rooted
shoots are usually planted singly,
although some gardeners plant two
or three with the intention of re-
moving all but the strongest grow
ing one.
When the young plants, with the
exception of azaleamums, are 4 to 6
inches tall, about a month after
planting, they will need the first
"pinching"-removing the tip. This
can be done with the fingers or a
(See YOUNGMAN Page BID
Evening star., 1948-04-11

The idea for the show grounds
first was suggested three years ago
at q meeting of the county Senior
All Council. These boys and girls
were given the backing of older
farm leaders, and the funds for the
present project are being paid by
the Montgomery County Livestock
Show. an organization headed by
George Lechlider and Allie Messer
Roscoe Whipp, assistant county
agent, has directed the actual plan
ming of the project. Mr.. Whipp has
co-ordinated the volunteer work
crews and has headed the crews
that have done the logging.
County Agent o. w. Anderson
also has been active in the project
He has handled and directed the
negotiations for the purchase OF
the property.
After the project is finished, the
old county livestock show will &c
out Of business, and it is proposed
that it be replaced by an organ
ization that will more truly repre-
sent all phases of the county agri-
culture. It will be called the Agri-
culture Center Of Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

TN spring prepare for fall; In
fall prepare for spring" That say
ing certainly applies to the chrys-
anthemum grower. Each spring he
must set out new plants and over
haul the old paintings II he is to
have the colorful display which
these hardy perennials are capable
Of producing.
Chrysanthemums, which are Of
comparatively easy culture, will pro-
vide masses of bloom from mid
September until freezing weather.
They are available in wide range
Of colors, from white to deep reds
and even wine tones. Their form of
flower Is even more varied. There
are tiny little buttons such as Wee
Dot, the dainty singles which are
as attractive as any daisy and the
large bell-shaped flowers which are
q favorite Of many. There are
anemone flowered varieties, semi
doubles and one with loosely ar
ranged petals that give various ef--
fects.
The sun-loving chrysanthemums
have a few requirements which are
important. The soil should be well
drained. II there is doubt, sand
may be worked in to depth Of 6
inches or more. Where necessary,
the bed may be raised an inch or
SO to make certain that the plants
will escape any tendency to winter
kill. However. this should not be
overdone. Their roots are compare
lively short and a bed raised too
high may make 1t impossible to
obtain food and moisture for sum-
mer growth.
Soil preparation If well done
Evening star., 1948-04-11
By jones BirchfieId

What we need here in Mont
gomery County is a show grounds
where we can hold our livestock
fairs and display the work of our
youth organizations"
That is what county agriculture
leaders said three years ago. And
it Is what the county will get this
year under q cooperative project
now under way.
Montgomery County farmers be-
lieve in cooperation. This has
been proved time and again by the
successful spray program that is
operating in the county under the
sponsorship of the Farm Bureau
and other cooperative activities.
The cooperative spirit in the
county, many believe, has contrib
uted heavily to making Montgom-
cry one of the worlds best agri-
cultural counties.
So, when the fair project started,
it was natural that the farmers, the
All Club members and other groups
went at it together. And what
happened is the final GESTURE toward
cooperation.
Establishing a fair grounds takes
Evening star., 1948-04-11

(See YOUNGMAN Page B-7.)
Evening star., 1948-04-11
This Week in the Garden

weed . strawberry bed. BY spacing
the plants 1T should be compara-
lively easy to keep the weeds and
grass out Of the patch" with hoe.
y
Now is a good time to select daffo-
dill varieties for fall planting. The
local flower shows are featuring
daffodils. Note the varieties care
fully and then file your list until
time to place the order for Sep
tember delivery.
A hill or two of cucumbers and
squash may be planted If provision
Is made to protect them with paper
caps. The parafin-coated paper
will shed rain and protect from cold
winds and may be left on until the
plants attain a height of 8 or 4
incheS,-W, II, Y,
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Farmers Make 4H Club Dream of Fair Grounds Come True
Work Starts Cattle Barns 6OAcre Show
Near Gathersburg to Be Known as Center

buildings that would last for years
As soon as the trees were donated
and marked. other farmers loaded
their tractors on trucks, crews OF
All Club boys got chain saws, and
the crews went into the woods.
The saws sang and the axes rang
and the tractors snaked out the
logs to where q sawmill has been
set up to- turn the trees irto lumber
This was all voluntary, donated
labor, and was done between spring
jobs on farms. Eugene Harriss OF
Olney, owner of sawnill, agreed to
saw the lumber at a small cost
Men donated trucks and the lumber
was taken from the mill and stacked
near where the construction will
begin. More than $4,000 feet of
lumber already has been cut and
stacked.
When the construction work be-
gins, It will be done largely by All
Club members. Six cattle barns
are planned, along with three or
four hog and sheep pens. Eventu-
ally a pavilion will be constructed
for the livestock shows, but for the
present these will be held in an
improviSed ring in the open.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

MOSS PINK (pnlox supulata1 may
be protected from slugs and snail!
with q layer Of sharp cinders. Lift
the trailing branches and spreas
the cinders In . shallow layer under
the foliage. The cinders also serve
to keep the branches from resting
on vet soil that might induce rot
Where the snails and slugs are not
10 problem, but wet soil is, q layer
of bluestone chips may be used.
\ \ \ X
Gardeners invariably SOW lettuce
seed too thickly. Before the plant.
get more than an inch tall they
should be thinned so as to stand
two to six inches apart, especially
the Oakleaf and Slobolt varieties
The latter two may be transplantec
to another row, but leaf varieties
such as the Black Seeded Simpson
do not transplant satisfactorily.
It Il not too late to plant Regale
lily bulbs or the dainty little Cora
lily Gilium tenuifolium. PLUMP
bulbs, planted now, will provide
some bloom this season. The Regale
lily bulbs should be placed about
six inches deep while the Coral lily
needs about four inches over the
top Of the bulb. Be sure the soil Il
well drained, and as q further pro-
lection to the bulbs place them or
top Of q handful Of sand placed
in the bottom Of the planting hole
\ y + +
The first crop Of aphids may be
expected at any time now-feedins
on the tender new shoots Of roses
and spirea. As soon as they appear
spray them with nicotine sulphate
solution. A strong solution of laun-
dry soap will work also. especially
II a teaspoonful of kerosene is added
for each quart of water. 1t Is high
ly desirable to get" this first cror
Of aphids before they begin te
multiply.
The moles have been unusually
active in many lawns, burrowins
under the sod In pursuit of the
japanese beetle grubs. While the
moles do not feed on the grass
roots, they do break them OF a.
they pillow around. The grass plant.
thus elevated will soon die If moi
pressed back firmly into the soil
Do not use too heavy q roller, ont
that Is likely to puddle the sol
should 1t be too wet.
Il
DR.. Darrow, the Agriculture De.
partment strawberry specialist, rec
ommends thinning strawberr,
plants to two per square foot of bed
Most gardeners and commercial
growers let their strawberry plant
mat thickly, which, according t.
DR.. Darrow's studies, results IL
lower yields. This new practic'
should appeal to gardeners whit
know what a chore it is to hand
Evening star., 1948-04-11
States to Increase
Corn, Wheat Yields

Both Maryland and Virginia viii
increase corn production this year,
but prospects for the l948 crop In
Virginia indicate that the State will
not reach its goal Of 1,25o,000
bushels.
Maryland, which produced $4,000
bushels last year. is expected to
reach its goal Of 490, 1000 bushels this
year.
Virginia Is expected to produce
!, ,170, 600 bushels.
Maryland is expected to produce
$4,000 bushels Of wheat and Vir-
ginias 539, 900 bushels. both In excess
of goals. Both States are expected
To be short Of 1QA2 hav rnals
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Garden Space Offered

Arundel Ridge, Inc, q develop
ment project in Anne Arundel
County, local telephone Michigan
2080, is offering free Victory garden
plots for the season on q 30-acre
tract 20 miles from the District on
Defense highway. Reservations viii
close Nav Is,
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Tulips on Radio

Nine. E. N. van Kleffens, wife Of
the Netherlands Ambassador, will
discuss the origin of tulips on
WTOP's Country journal" next
Sunday at $50 am. She also will
tell how tulips are cultivated. Othef
speakers will be Conservationist
Fritz Eisenhard and D. r. Fisher,
lAqriculture Department.
Evening star., 1948-04-11


eessts,s PLANT sees
vigoro Is Sold By All
Garden Supply Dealers
BALDERsoN SEED co.
4 3o7 7th ST. NV. INA. s7sD
+. w. BOLGiANo 6 co.
4ii N. Y. Ave. NE. (FR. 4soo)
GOT Z 81. NV. tkA. oo9D
c. F. ARMIGER, INC.
923 Pershins Drive (sH. e767)
J. FRANK CAMPBELL
1900 Good Hope Rood Ill. o9o5)
cAVANAGH 6 KENDRIcK
327l N St. NV. (MI. z87s)
| CIRCLE pr. & HDWE. co.
zlz4 Penn. NV. IRE. olsS)
DIsMER's HARDWARE
3I17 18th St. NV. (co. o53l-z)
HARDING Pr. & HOWE.
z3io R. !. Ave. NE. Mi. 650o-1
S. kANN g. SONS
7th, 9Th 8 D SITS. NV. DI. 72oo
LAkSBURGH 6 BROS.
7th to 9Th TO e NV. MA. $500
MOORE HOWE. co.
$3.50 18th St. NV. (co. o5zz)
r. ROBINSON, INC.
1901 Pa. Ave. Sc. tFR. 65oo)
YoUNGBLooD Pr. 8 HDW.
34I Cedar ST., Tokomo Park, D. c.
ICE. 5zl6-348D
HAAS BROS. HARDWARE
s54s Georgia Ave. tsH. $3.50,
/ WINsLoW ASSOCIATED STORES:
Silver Spring p. 8 Hdws. Co.
Chevy Chose Pt. & Hdwe. Co.
Takoma Ps. g. Hdwe. Co.
Bethesda Pt. g. Hdwe. Co.
LeeaI Pt. g. Hdws. Co., HyottsviIIs
WIMsATT JARDEN, INC.
4s35 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
(ordwoy l7oo)
J. R. PENDLEToN & SONS
1890 Georgia Ave., Wheaton, Nd.
(PIeosant o4oo)
CARR HARDWARE
sI26 BoIto. Ave., Hyotts. Uk. 1I44
ToDD'S MACHINE SHOP
Cor. PhiIodeiphia Ave. 3 seIim Rd.,
Silver Spring, Nd. SH. 5I64-9454
| J. n. SMALL g. SON, INC.
Jones MiII Rd.. G. C., Nd. DU. 1000
1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
DEWEY HARDWARE
4756 Lee Hwy, ArI., Va. CHI. osso
MlLLER'S HARDWARE
500 King St.. Alex. (AL. IlsH
STAR SUPPLY co.
AnnendaIe, Va. (FaIIs ch. 7443)
| 6. IA. Yeotman & Son, Inc.
3o2i Wilson Blvd, Ari. oW. 1900
J. E. NICKEL 8 SON, Hdwe.
FaiFfox, Va. (Foirfox 36)
SNYDER g co.
6s47 Lee Hwy, &c. &c. lls5
/ WORTH HULFlSH G SONS
3lI King ST., Alex, Va, Al. olo3
R. {. KNIGHT & SONS
621 King ST., Alex, Va. Al. oo4I
DEL RAY HARDWARE
| 2ios M. Vernon Ave., Alex, Va.
ov. 3525
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

Dewey made this statement to magazine reporter: we
are YOU know nation of mnorities If we allow discrimi-
nation against others until the whole nation Is poisoned
BY dissentons and hatred Discrimination against any
minority is in truth threat to the freedom of ALL
Because Of his record, Mr. Dewey's strength with
Negroes is something that his opponents must reckon
with His support Of social legislation including the
FEPC his equal rights law and his bill to bar discrim'-
nation education to all people in colleges regardless OF
their race color creed qualify him for national leader
ship
Dewey has appointed more Negroes to responsible
hgh-salaried positions than other candidate in SINH
lar circumstances. Three of his most outstanding are
Francis Rivers Justice of the State Court Of New York
Judge Rivers receives salary Of sl7500 year After
his appointment he elected 10 ten-year term Two
other outstanding appointments were Mrs. Bertha J.
Diggs Secretary of the Department Of Labor and Dr.
c. B. Powell, newspaper man, the first Negro TO be-
come member Of New York's Athletic Commission
Since the majority Of us workers,
cerned with the position Of the candidate labor
study of the New York governors record reveals that la
Dor relations in New York have been satisfactory that
antsrke bills for public employees have been passed.