davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

If feed costs six dollars a 10C
pounds, and 60 hens in flock OF
100 are laying, the feed cost per
dozen eggs is % cents. If only 40
of the hens are laying, the feed
cost jumps to 42 cents per dozen
But if only 10 Of the hens are lay
ing, the feed cost of producing a
dozen eggs is $1.68! Moral: Gull
closely and continuously.
Motor trucks and tractors have
replaced horses and petroleum pro-
ducts have replaced enough oats,
corn, and hay to release some SIS
million acres of cropland for mar
ket production since World War l.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12
On and Off Campus
BY DEL GREEN

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor)
Track and Field got off to an
early start last Tuesday, Novem-
ber 2. The freshmen track squad
attempted to defeat the expert
enced lettermen. Wendell Davis
led the freshmen team by winning
both of his events, the 100 yd. dash
and anchor man in the relays. Bill
Miller is still the undisputed south
west javelin champion. The per-
formance of Fred Thompson and
Rueben Derrick will not be wit
messed in these parts as both ath-
letes dropped school and. returned
to their home state, California.
To illustrate that there can be
complete racial harmony, mixed
group of men students at the col
lege organized basketball team,
Verdi Tech, and entered in the in
tra-mural basketball tournament
sponsored by the Mems physical
education department. The team
is tied with another for first hon
ors and with only three games to
play. Representing our group are
Giles Shivers, Emilio Dixon, Jerry
Vance, Lloyd C. Engram and Chas.
Scott.
Another Alumnus has gained
public recognition. "The Curtis
Gray show" with our own Curtis
Gray as Disc Jockey goes to show
one can achieve his desires regard
less of obstacles if there is self as
suredness. Curtis is one of the for
mer Arizona State College students
who made his success the hard
way. To Mr.. Gray, I wish to extend
my heartiest congratulations and
wish your continued success in
your new field.
Fraternity Rattle Begins The
Gamma 1ota Chapter, Kappa AL
pha Psi, began their public rattle
today. They are selling chances at
fifty cents each to win general
Electric Clock, Radio and an Elec-
trio Mixmaster. One ticket gives
you an opportunity to win one of
the two prizes. Public drawing of
the lucky ticket will be Thursday,
Dec. 16, 1890 p. m. at the Moure
Activity Building on the campus
of the college. For your chance
find a fraternity member. They
ask full support of you in their
initial attempt to raise funds.
The end of this week is the half
way semester mark.a For short
while we have endured the minor
barrage of assignments. How we
have braved, will appear in our
mail boxes shortly. Time still af-
fords opportunity for those behind
to catch UP with the group. The
only prescription for the delin-
quents, they have themselves.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12
making a first down on fourth
down end run. The Bunnies took

making a first down on fourth
down end run. The Bunnies took
over on Carver's 32-yard line, and
marched the remaining distance to
pay-dirt. Zen Rheims yard run
around left end accounted for the
score. Whites kick from placement
for the extra point was perfect,
and the Bunnies led, 13 to 6. Wen
dell Scott saved the Carver crew
from being scored upon again by
intercepting Bunny pass on his
own goal line, but his efforts were
in vain, for the Mesa Jayvees pass
ed their way to another touchdown
only a few minutes later. Pomeroy
tossed too floaters, one to Beebe
and the other to White, the latter
good for a first down on the Carv-
er four-yard line. Fogle plunged
the remaining yardage for the
counter. Mesa led at the half-time
19 to 6.s
Coach Heywood's gridsters scored
again in the third quarter as Pom
eroy passes of % yards to Beebe,
81 yards to Shumway, and 13 yards
to White clicked on successive
plays. It was the. final pass to
White which accounted for the
score. The rest of the quarter was
played on even terms.
Shaw's game gridsters, who have
established for themselves a rec
ord of never quitting before the
final whistle, attempted to make a
game of it by taking to the air
themselves. Ernest Walker passed
to Willie Kennard for 18 yards,
and Scott tossed a touchdown pass
to Nelson Mathis. The score at this
stage of the game, with only g
minutes left in the final quarter,
stood 25 to II. The Bunnies then
marched 55 yards down-field for
their last touchdown with Richin
slipping over left guard for the
six-pointer, and once again as
sumed a commanding lead of 81
to IL.
With only three minutes left to
play, Willie Kemp, giant Monarch
lineman, took loose-rolling "on-
side" kick off, and ran the ball
cross mid-field, from which point
he lateralled to Wendell Scott who
in turn lateralled to Mathis. This
play, easily the outstanding play
of the season, was good for 55
yards and the final Monarch
counter.
Tonight the Monarchs entertain
the Junior Varsity football team
of st. Mary's Boys High School.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

Advertisement
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

years of the war period is still add
ing to the country's capacity to
fend off hunger.
In 1881, first year of Border Con-
ference football, the University of
Arizona set unique record of one
victory, one defeat, and one tie
with Conference teams.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12
~~~~~

Statistics sho wheat breeders
have answered the worlds cry for
food with something more satisfy
ing than a stone. Bread is the mon
ument to these scientists. The
great increase in yields that
brought more than billion BUSH
els added wheat production over 6
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

Broken boards in porch steps
may cause falls. Mailing a slab
over the bad place only makes it
easier to trip. The whole board
should be ripped out and replaced.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

Accidents around farm machin-
cry cause the death of $500 farm
ers every year because of care
leSSnesS of haste.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

Someone asked Pappy Miller last
week how he stayed so spry at
ninety. Pappy told him:
"Well, sir-when I work, I work
hard. When / set, I set loose. When
I think, I go to Sleep"
According to Doc Hollister, that
formula isn't far amiss. "Hard
work." says Doc, never wore out
anyone before his time, providing
he knew how and when to relax"
Doc himself works overtime,
with his daytime patients at the
Office, and his evening calls. And
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12
FEATHER IN YOUR CAP

If you're out to climb mountain
From the base to snowy cap,
Just to rescue freezing parties,
That's a feather in your cap;
But to earn a bright red feather
Finer than the rest
Give to your hometown Community
Chesti
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh
How to Live Longer

when he gets home he takes it easy
with a mellow glass of beer and
chats with the missus until it's
time to go to bed.
From where I sit, relaxing is
fine art-especially in these tense,
fast-moving times. And there's
nothing like temperate glass of
beer-enJoyed with pleasant COM
pany-to restore that easy frame
of mind that one needs after hard
days work.
9e M~4e
S BREWERS FOUNDATION @l94s
ILDINC, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

- OUT OF EVERY 9 is doomed
to die of cancer according to vital
statistics. But this high rate can
be reduced by millions of lives
through knowledge and prompt
action.
~ CANCER IS cURABLE in its
early stages. If you act in time,
records indicate your chances are
close to fifty-ffty of being cured.
For example, 9 out of 10 cancers
of the skin or lips can be cured if
treated early.
~ LEARN 70 RECOGNIZE the dam
ger signs that may mean cancer
has struck or is about to strike.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09
STANDARD TO BUILD 5
 TANKERs AT $3O,O0O,O00

SEATTLE - A program to build five of the worlds largest taukers at a cost of approximately S&e000.u0o was announced this week by r. II. Peterson. President Of Standard Oil Company of Cal ifornia.
 They will have a deadweight capacity of 2s.000 tons and vol ume capacity of 240.O00 barrels. Largest of the big taukers now op- eaIed by Standard or it's subsld- iaries has tS,00o tons deadweight capacity and can carry l5O,000 harrels
 Plans are To construct the yes sel al the Quincy Mass. yards Of the sbipbujlding Division of Beth IeHem Steel Company Delivery Is scheduled for 1850 and 1851
 aTde basic reason for our deci- son 10 bu.ld these ships is our an tIgipaJiou of greater worldwide movement of petroleum products. Peterson said We are looking for ward to the necessity for increased imports 10 the United States to meet the countrys growing oil needs Conditions prevailing at the time of delivery will determine the Use ta which they will be put. but our present plans are to use them ta transport crude oil from Vene- zueIa 10 tho United States.'
 The new ships will be 595 feet long. S4 feel wide and A feet deep. w.th q service speed of 15 and lhfee-quarter knots and max mum speed of l6 and three quart er knots They will be powered by high pressure steam turbines de- ivcriae l2.500 horsepower. with double reduction gears and a single screw. Fuuy radar- equipped, the ships will have the latest in high speed equipment for loading and unloading
 The vessels will be owned and operated by Foreign Tankship Cor paratou Wholly-owned Standard of California subsidiary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
 SAYS ALASKA POPULATION
 IS NOW ABOUT 94.O0O

WASHINGTON - Alaska's civil ian population is now around 9O.- 900 to 94000. the Interior Depart ment said this week
 Far and away the largest city is Anchorage, with about 19,O00 in. habitants.
 Next in order are Fairbanks. s. 500; Juneau and Ketchikan, 1000 each; sitka, 1000; Nome, 1.600 and Cordoya, Petersburg and Pal mer with 1,500 each.
 Altogether the Territory has 12 places with a population of 1,O0O or more, compared with eight in 1940.
 The last census in 194O, gave Alaska 72.524 inhabitants = 39,- ITO whites and 33.354 non-whites In 1880 the total was 59,27S, and in 1920. 55,O36.
 Estimated populations of the other major towns in a Territory which is one-fifth the size of the United States:
 Kodiak and Wrangen, 1,200 each; Seward. 1,OO0; Skagway 650; Valdez and Unalaska. GOO each; Douglas. 525; Craig, soc; Hainea and Seldovia. 400 each; Homer. 325; Nenana, 25O
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09
PUTS
 aSI0Pn SIGN 10 CAMPAIGN

SEATTLE - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower flashed "stops sign this week at Che IkezFor-prazfdaut bandwag0a hat many or his Demo- cratic supporters ignored .he sfg- nal
 rae aa.f# aaIlad for tha brakes ina s##.eHm. which said.
 sl ai mol al .ai# rms identity myself wllH any political parry and could mol ae.an. nomination for aug pubic olH0e or participate in par .s#u political contest"
 %oe nsaiasa. el Columbia Tai- yef-ifs .ae former Army Chinf af Staff made his views known Ubfs week through Ge rn.#rr#.gs paa- lie relations director #H m#maH# andum released ta the press.
 President Truman. eur#uta back to Washington from speaking trip 10 Missouri. was reported cheered hy Eisauhwars aebiou. us only direct comments. when awak- ened and told of Jhe news in sJ Louis was tha. General Efsan- hover 'i# an ho4orable maue
 But Mr Trumans aides inter- preted Jhe statement as n death blow 10 the movement To sidetraek the President al the Democratic convention in Philadelphia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09
FOURTH OF JULY
 CLAIMS OVER 300 LIVES

The nation's death toll in vfo- lent accidents over the three-day Independence day holiday scared far past the 500 mark last week and higher than the total in 1947.
 Four persons, one of them Tn Oregon, lost their lives in fire works accidents.
 A final survey of accidental deaths from D m. Friday until Monday midnight showed.
 Two hundred ninety-six persons killed in traffic accidents. 1S4 drowned. 66 fatally injured in miscellaneous accidents, and four deaths from fireworks
 The toll of $50 compared with 546 killed in accidents over the three-day Fourth holiday last year. The 296 highway fatalities were more than the 235 estimated by the National Safety Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09
SHOES FROM ANCHORAGE
 F0D CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The Anchorage headquarters the Alaska Crippeld Children's As sociatiou has sent a check for S2O0 10 Dr. Phillip Moore for the pur- chase of shoes for children at the sitka orthopedic hospital. They promised additional funds when needed.
 This was a very welcome con trihution. hospital authorities said, since though the Territorial De- parment of Health provides the expensive corrective shoes necessary for medical treatment the need for those children with normal feet has been very great Children al- lowed up and about for the first time after a long period of treat mgaI have outgrown the shoes they wore when entering the hospital and individually fitted shoes have been an acute problem.
 Plans are being made to form a chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association in Wrangeu according To Mrs. Doris Barnes. In Sitka. Mrs. Barnes said. women of the town devote much time and take turns in going out to the hos pital to entertain and amuse the ultle bed-ribben uufortunates. IL is hoped. Mrs. Barnes added, that women of WrangeI. who have al- ways been so willing to help in other worthy projects. will lend their aid toward this one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09
SOUTHEAST FISHERMEN
 VOTE ON STRIKE FOR AUG. g

JUNEAU - 4 strike vote is be ing taken in Southeast Alaska by the AFL United Alaska Fishermeu and Purse seiners Union. it was re- Yealed here Tuesday by Ken Bow man. Territorial AFL representa- tive.
 He said that the union Will vote en three questions: 10 stand by its present demands on high prices. 10 accept the offer of dhe Alaska Canned salmon Industry. or to compromise Bowman said that chances are poor for a compromise and predicts that Che fishermen will vote 10 strike. II strike comes. if will begin on August 9, he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Pearl BeIdeu. mother of Mrs. H. B Thornauist arrived here early last sunday morning aboard the Alaska 10 visit her daughter and family for several weeks.
 Mrs. Belden is ffam Mangoyia. California and this is Har fir visit 10 Alaska since Dhe ThouquIs lived in Skaewag samc 1u years ago and she spent some .ma with them there
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09
ID mNEAn

Mrs Lee Chisholm lef Sunday on the Alaska for Juneau where she will Eisit her father-in-Iaw. l.. B. Chisholm. former WrngalI res ident. and her sisIer-iu-laW and husband, Mr and Mrs. William Johnson. She expects 10 return on
 the southbound trip of the Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09

ENGSTROMs TO JUNEAU
 AIr and Mrs A. ". Engstrom were passengers 10 Juneau on tne Alaska last Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

Lacy Shaw. Both Mr.. Braut and
Mr.. Shaw resigned recently.
Other members OF the committee
are Roger Shaw, also a vice chair
man; j. Bond Smith. chairman:
Ward w. Caddingtou, Alvie Moxley
and Mrs. Edith p. Allnutt. The
committee met in Mr. Smiths office
in Rockville.
Election of Mr.. Medley was de-
:cribed by Mr.. Smith as another
phase of the harmony move among
county Democrats"
The committee also Endorsed F.
Byrne Austin, Takoma Park, for
election to Congress from the 9Th
Maryland district. Mr.. Austin is
running against Representative
Beall, Republican, of Frostburg.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
-Four MPs Clear 100 Japs
From Burning Building
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, June 11.-Four American
military policemen risked their lives
today to clear more than 100 Jap
anese out of burning, seven-story
insurance building in downtown
Tokyo.
The japanese, staying in the
building in an attempt to save office
records, ignored commands by jap
anese police to leave. The American
MPs, asked to intervene, entered
the building and cleared it.
They were Sergt. Willis L. Rob-
bins of Blue Island, ILL.,; Corpl. Ar
thur G. Salvione, Rochester, N. Y;
Pvt. Herman Karsten, Detroit, and
Pfc. Richard j. Murphy, Chicago.
The fire was confined to the top
three floors of the building. Dam
age was estimated at more than
SlO0, 600.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Donovan Reaches Greece
To Probe Polk Sloying
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, June 11.-William j.
Donovan arrived yesterday to in
vestigate the unsolyed murder of
George Polk, Columbia Broadcast
ing System correspondent.
Mr.. Polk disappeared nearly a
month ago, after telling friends he
expected to interview Markos Vafl-
ades. Greek Communist leader. His
Evening star., 1948-06-11
DunieIIe Durrieux Wed
Third Time, to Actor
By the Associoted Press

PARIS, June 1l.-Movie Actress
Danielle Darrieux was married re-
Gently to Dramatist Georges Mitsin-
kides at Osmoy, near Paris, it was
disclosed yesterday.
Mr.. Mitsinkides is her third hus-
band. He is 81 and also an actor,
known professionally rs Georges
Midi. Her age was given as 81.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.. 80 Al
II,

body. with a bullet in the head,
turned up in Salonika Harbor.
Mr.. Donovan, wartime head OF the
Office of Strategic Services, repre-
sents a committee of American
newspapermer.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Democrats Elect Two
TO Montgomery Unit

J. Ingram Medley, Bethesda, and
Joseph> B. Simpson, jr., Takoma
Park, today we're elected to the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee for Montgomery County to fill
two vacancies on the group.
Mr.. Medley, who is chairman of
the county independent Democrats,
was named treasurer of the COM
mittee. He succeeds Albert E.
Brault.
Mr.. Simpson, who was named a
committee vice chairman, replaces
Evening star., 1948-06-11

S. month after small down payment
Take up to years to pay on this G.E. wiring
er washer complete with pump. Modestly
priced, it holds family size wash -. 8
pounds of dry clothes and launders them
Immediately clean with the Activator
Washing Action. It's triple washing action
soaks your clothes, flexes them, rubs them
efficiently and gently. Has the famous G.E.
wringer with single fingertip control handle.
The powerful pump empties the tub in
minutes.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

RepubIIcanS.
BRICKER MOORE
BROOKS WHERRY
BUTLER WILSON
LANCER YOUNG
Democrats.
CHAVEZ TAYLOR
The following pairs were announced:
CAPEHART, Republican, for, and REVER-
COMB, Republican, against: LODGE. Re-
publican. for, and BUSHFIELD, Republic
can. against.
Not voting but announced as favoring
the bill: WATKINS, Republican, and
WAGNER, Democrat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Respected Colored
Citizen SucCumbs
Brother Home

Agnes Barial Henderson, re-
spected colored citizen of Pasca-
goula. died at the home of her
brother, Walter Barial Sunday.
She was a devout Catholic and
received all the last rites of her
church, including a requiem mass
celebrated by the Rev. J. c.
Crowley, S. S. j., missionary who
was replacing the regular pastor
of st. Peters parish, and who
conducted funeral services.
Nephews acted as ball bearers
with interment in st. Peters
Catholic cemetery.
Surviving are two brothers,
w. A. and Thomas Barial, both
of Pascagoula; four sisters, Ce-
celia Joseph. Eastside, Mary Hen
derson and Ellen Lee of South
Bend. Ind. Victoria Dorsette of
Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS
% FOR SALE OR TRADE q

BOYS BICYCLE-For sale, new tires.
BIS Jackson Avenue. % 1t p 1924
ROLL-A-WAY BED : With mattress
sl2s50. Humans, 926 So. Market ST.
phone 1871. % o 1924
IRON BEDS-With springs, 5000 with
out springs, $3.50. Humans, 926 So
Market St. phone 1871. 20 p 1924
DROPHEAD SINGER SEWING Ma
chimes and other makes, 500. 90 and up
Humans, 926 So. Market St. phone
1871. % n I9.o4
COAL OIL Range, $500. Phone f2s7-J-
Humans. 92e So. Market st. 20 1t D
EASY Spindrier Washing Machine in
perfect running order at one-haIf
price of new one. Phone 1871, Hin
mans. 926 So. Market st. % 1t %
3-BuRNER Gas Hot Plate. phone 1871
Humans. 926 So. Market st. % 1t .
THANKS FOLKS-And | wish YOU ali
a Merry Christmas. Humans. 926 So.
Market taphene 1911. % II p 1924
FOR SALE CHEAP-Beautiful extra
large kitchen cabinet. Apply at 800
Canty Street. % ct D 1924
ADDING MACHINE-A Burroughs in
good shape. Humans, 926 So. Market
St, phone 1871, 20 p 1924
CASH REGISTER-Made by McCas-
KEY, 926 So. Market St. phone 12a7-J
IiHinmans. % D 1924
22a OFFICE SUPPLIES 22a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Vets Vote
Continued From Page y

NSohtinueo From Page -
a bonus should be paid veterans
of World War l and II, MI. Vie
senburg said, "but these meet
ings r being held solely to find
out the wishes of the majority Of
the veterans
He added that the State of Mis-
sissippi has done less for its vet
Grams than any state in the I'm
ion. He pointed out that the
state Farm and Home Loan Board
which operates on a five million
dollar revolving fund, will, in the
long run, make the state money.
For Vets Of Both Wars
Mr.. Wiesenburg then threw the
meeting open to a question and
answer program, and in answer
to a question from the floor said
that the program will definitely
be aimed at securing bonuses for
both Wo~ll War I and II veterans
without fi erin. nation.
He also addc in answer to a
| question, that un Ter no circum-
stances will the veteran organi-
cations elbow the bonus program
to be tsed - a controversial issue
such as the matter OF the state
prohibition laws.
1.-THE two questions should be
kept entirely separate" he said.
Some not In favor of the bonus
will try to confuse the issue and
we will not allow that"
A bonus bill could not be
passed before the 1850 session of
the state legislature, he said, and
added in answer to a question
that those veteran organizations
that have declared themselves in
favor of the bonus payment can
help push the movement by join
ing with other organizations in
favor of 1t, holding meetings, and
keeping their representatives In
the state legislature informed Of
their wishes. He also urged vet
Grams to pay their poll tax to
make themselves eligible to vote.
Also in answer to questions
from the floor he said that some
politicians on the higher level
did not want the bonus and that,
II necessary, veterans of the state
will organize precinct by pre-
cinct. Several other questions and
answers followed all dealing with
phases of the mechanics of the
proposed bonus, and on a call for
a vote, the meeting unanimously
expressed itself in favor of the
payment of such a bonus.
1t was also the concensus of
the meeting that the maximum
payment under such a bonus to
any one individual veteran should
be limited to between $500 and
$500.
Wilbur G. Dees acted as mas
ter of ceremonies for the meet
ing which was closed with a short
talk by Arnold w. Stone, COM
mander of the Pascagoula VFW
post.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
ENGLAND NEEDS SCIENTISTS

STAFFORD. England -(AP)-
Britain needs at least 200,00 sci
entific and technical workers =
twice as many as it has now =
says DR.. c. P. Snow, wartime di-
rector of scientific appointments
for the government. Opening
new electrical training labora-
tories at Staffordshire county
technical college, he said that
'the scarcity of scientists is a
problem more vital than the short
age of raw material"
At present DR.. Snow is director
of technical personnel for tn
English Electric Co. at Stafford.
The company contributed $40, 900
worth of equipment to the col
lege and gives its apprentices
time off to attend the school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. l0e27

Letters of administration having
this dav been issued by the chancery
Court of Jackson County. Mississippi.
to the undersigned upon the Estate of
Lulu Halle B~eRrdslee, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons. firms
or corporations holding claims agairs'
said estate to present the same 10 the
Clerk of the Chancery Court of Jack
son County. Mississippi, for probate.
registration and allowance within six
6) months from this date or said
claims will be forever barred.
This 10th dav of December. ig4a.
!CAVETT S. BEARDSLEE.