davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-30

program. It is required by law to
support grower prices. at not less
than 90 per cent Of parity.
A department report on farm
prices yesterday showed the, parity
prices of corn to be $3.50 a bushel.
Thus 80 per cent of parity would
be $1.44 a bushel. Such g. support
price would compare with $1.a7 last
year. The increase reflects the
fact that the general level of all
prices-both agricultural and non
agricultural-are higher than year
ago.
parity is a price standard de-
signed to be equally fair to the
farmer and the consumer.)
May Allot $50 Million Bushels.
Unconfirmed reports have circu-
lated that the Government may
allot upward of 150,000,00 bushels
of this years corn crop to shortage
areas abroad.
The more that is exported, the less
the Government may have to take
over under its price support pro-
gram by means q soans and pur-
chase agreements Growers have
the privilege of irning the grain
over to the Cove ment as full pay
ment of their le ms when the latter
comes due. Fe mers usually do this
when the prif is at or below the
support level
The departA nt said the avail
Evening star., 1948-09-30

For more than three decades. the
Bureau of Mines has carried on ex-
tensive research in the secondary
recovery Of oil.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
End Of College Segregation
Urqed Before Church Group
By the Asxoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s0.-A
church leader yesterday called on
Christian colleges and universities
to abandon race segregation.
Emmet ]. Dickson, executive secre-
ta1y of the National Christian Con-
vention of Indianapolis, made the
suggestion in a speech before the
international convention of the Dis
cipleS christ: " y y. y v "a ssss.
In discussing church work among
the Negro population, he advocated:
open our great colleges, SEM
inaries and universities to all people
who want 10 train for service in the.
church and Nation and create an
educational climate in which all
races share"
1.-THE church schools and univer-
sites in the area of greatest need do
not accept Negroes who want to be
Students" Mr.. Dickson declared.
Evening star., 1948-09-30

Col. ]. G. B. Erlicl4 commander
at Fort Warren. called out the SOL
diers last night to assist Cheyenne
police and the State highway patrol.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Corn Put Back on Lis
OF Exports, Result
Of Bumper Output
BY the Associates, Press

The Government has put corn
back on the export list after year
long ban.
1t did so because this years in
dicated record crop of $500, ,000, 900
bushels-more than enough to meet
this country's own needs. Last years
crop was a near failure.
The Agriculture Department an
nounced yesterday it will permit
19, ,000, 600 bushels of the grain to be
exported during the October-De-
cember quarter. Most of it will go
to help revive meat and dairy in
dustries cut low by the war.
Allotments for exports are ex-
pected to be stepped up sharply
after the first of the year. BY that
time, there should be ample sup
plies of the new crop available for
shipment.
Price Support Mapped.
Meanwhile, the department draft
ed plans for a corn price-support
Evening star., 1948-09-30

ability Of corn for export during the
October December quarter viii de-
pend on weather conditions.
1t said reports indicate that corn
is being harvested earlier than
usual this fall, and that much of
the grain will be dry enough for ex-
port direct from farms without ar
tificial drying.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Army Battalion Aids Hunt
For Wyoming Girl. s
BY fhs A.seeiossd Press

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 30.--An
entire battalion Of 800 soldiers is
participating in . search for s.
year-old girl missing since yesterday.
The girl is Janet Federer, who
lives on q ranch 10 miles north of
here.
Evening star., 1948-09-30

Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Federer. said the child wan
dered from the yard OF her home.
accompanied by two dogs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

will see the water stream grab the
bulb and also see part of the stream
bend under it.
Bernoulli's Theorum is: A rapid
stream of liquid or gas produces low
pressure around it and the more
rapid the stream the lower the pres
sure. The rapid stream of water
produces low pressure between it
self and the bulb together and also
bends part of the water stream
under the bulb.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

Send coupon below, ~receire this amas-
ing hearing aid by mail-no fitting"
needed, no sales pressure.
So good we CON offer you this
MoNEY-BAcK TRIAL
Weor your Zenith IT'S" at home, at work.
anywhere. Compare its QUALITY PER-
FoRMANcE, OPERATING ECONOMY Qess
fhun lie per hour battery cost with that OF
ANY other heoring did. If the Zenith IT'S"
isn't better than you ever rsomsd ANY
h~eorins aid could be, return II within 10
duys of receipt and Zenith will refund
your money in full.
Now-for the first time-you can judge en-
tirely for yourself how much a hearing aid
can mean in your lifei For the new Zenith
"75" employs an advanced principle that
eliminates the need for fitting" The cor
rectness of this principle was recently con-
irmed by us. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
search at Harvard University
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
BALL BEARINGS

1. Place a heavy book on a smooth
table and give it a twisting motion.
You will see it stopped quickly by
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
SAVES you OVER 500, 1901

Because the new Zenith "75' comes to you
by mail, 1t saves you embarrassing visits to
salesrooms and annoying sales pressure.
Also saves you over $500 cash money. If its
price had to include fitting" middlemen's
profits and high sales commissions, it would
nave to sell for $195 instead of SIS. So do as
tens of thousands have already done Order
your Zenith ITS" by mailing the coupon
below-right nowi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
For Children
Fun at Home
r E HOLDS BULB

Support an electric light bulb on
a string and swing the bulb into the
stream from a water faucet. You
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

8. Shove the thimble up through
the circle.
A.. Cut the paper into an arrow
and mount it on a needle and cork,
as shown.
5. Cover the arrow with a tum-
bier.
6. Rub a h~ard-rubber comb fifty
times vigorously with wool or fur
and bring the rubbed part near the
point of the arrow. Move the comb
around the tumbler and you will see
the point follow the comb.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
STATIC ELECTRICITY

1. Place the open end of a thin
BILE on a piece of stiff paper about
2" x %, and make a circle around
the thimble.
2. Cut eight radii of the circle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

Start the young people off right
with a subscription TO MONTANA
FARMER-STOCKMAN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

the sliding friction between the book
and the table.
2. Fill the cover of a food can
with marbles large enough to pro-
ject above the rim.
3. Place a piece of cardboard over
the marbles and,
4. Invert the marbles and cover,
then remove the cardboard.
5. Place the heavy book on the
cover and give it a twirling motion
again. You will see it revolve many
times, because the rolling friction of
the marbles is very small.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

Ys~r Postcard fn-
suiry For Further
information On Bell
- Howell Equip
Ae.& wiz Get 0ur
EAaedfate AAsves.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

with the United States Navy. M.
Murphy was graduated from George
town University School Of Foreign
Service. He now Is attending Ma
tional University School Of Law.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Is Engaged

Mrs. Jerry Barbar announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Marie Theresa Barbar, to Mr.. Waldo
j. Vignali, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Vignai. The bridegroom-elect
served three years in the Navy.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Petersburg, of,ciated 1t ths csrs-
n1ony. which took place ct Ivy
Gates, home Of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Harvey Seward. He
was assisted by the Rev. DR.. William
Leathers, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Petersburg.
Mr.. Lane escorted his daughter
who wore her grandmother's we'd
ding dress Of ivory satin brocade
and the wedding cap and veil Of
her mother. She carried white
orchids, lilacs and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Sally Lane was the maid OF
honor and wore rose faille, while
the bridesmaids were in green faille.
They were Miss Camille Moss, Miss
Judy Easley, Miss Betsy Heath
Seward, Miss Jean Hodo, Lois
Seward and Dorothy Woods, the
latter two serving as Junior at
tendants. All of them carried bou-
quets of snapdragons.
Mr.. John Elliot Woltz of Mount
Airy, N. c., was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Frank A. Thomas
and Mr.. John L. Ray of Charleston,
w. Va; Mr.. w. Dexter Whitehead
Of Old Church, Va, and Mr.. Robert
J.. Keller of Lynchburg.
Following the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hereford left for q trip to the
Pocono Mountains before going to
Swarthmore, Pa, to make their
home.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
AnNON1zce11z

The wedding Of Miss Betty Ann
Kendrick and Mr.. Robert Joseph
Murphy, son Of DR.. and Mrs. Chris
topher ]. Murphy, is planned for the
early summer. The announcement
Of their engagement is made by Miss
Hendricks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Kendrick of Washington
and Boston.
Miss Kendriek was graduated
from Dunbarton College of the Holy
Cross and is q member of Kappa
Gamma ri, national Catholic honor
sorority.
After serving for over three years
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
Sailors Safe; Row Fourteen Miles

SYDNEY, N. S., (P)-Six crew men of the 62-tOn coastal trader M. and L. Lodge saved themselves early yesterday by rowing l4 hours from their burning ship.
 They pulled through rain, sleet, fog and a bone-chilling wind to the safety of Scatarie Island, 45 miles from where their ship caught fire Wednesday morning. It was en route from St. Johns, Newfound- land, to Halifax, The men had been believed lost until they step ped ashore soon after midnight.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
Sentenced For Threat to Truman

NEW ORLEANS, (P)-A young man pleaded guilty to charge of threatening the life of President Truman, was sentenced to prison for three years, then told federal judge he still intends to carry out his threat.
 20-year-old Dennis E. Porter was sentenced Wednesday by U. s. district judge Herbert Christen- berry.
 T feel that President Truman is not adequate to supervise the peo- pie of the United States" Porter said after he was sentenced. And a lot of other people probably feel the same way but don't say so.'
 Then he added: The United States doesn't mean anything to me anyhow"
 Porter threatened the Presi- dents life in a letter sent to the White House. It was written while he was in jail at Franklinton, La.. serving sentence for defamation of character.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03

Russian action as a violation of the city constitution. The western sec tors will vote Sunday. The com munists, knowing they face heavy defeat, have been heckling politi- cal rallies and trying to get Ger mans to boycott the election.
 The U. s. hanged four more German war criminals. This made a total of 91 in recent weeks. The Frenh assembly voted for the gov ernment to urge the U. s. and Bri- tain to repudiate their recent de- ciSion to return to Germans man. agement of the coal and steel in- dustries of the Ruhr
 The mutual defense treaty of l9 nations of the western hemisphere drafted at Rio de Janeiro last year became effective. It is based on the U. N. charter and provides inn mediate military assistance by all the American states to any mem- Der attacked by another hemi- sphere nation. It calls for immedi- ate talks if an outside power at tacks a member.
 Communist Czechoslovakia said it would try three Greek Orthodox priests on charges of plotting to create a huge Ukrainian republic from parts of Russia and her com munist neighbors.
 Pravda, the Soviet mouthpiece, humping at Marshal Tito, said 700 Yugoslav students at Lenin- grad adopted resolutions denounc- ing the Yugoslav premier.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
WARREN DESIGNATES SELF TO GREET BARKLEY

LOS ANGELES (P)-When vice president-elec Alben w. Barkley arrives here Monday for Demo- cratic victory dinner, he will be greeted by Gov. Earl Warren, his defeated Republican opponent.
 The Democratic state committee said last night they had asked Warren to designate an official state representative for the Ken lucky Senator's arrival at the air port.
 Warren designated himself.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
NORTHWEST COMPLETES FIRST FLIGHT TO HAWAII

HONOLULU, (P) The North west Airlines' first passenger flight to Hawaii arrived here last night with greetings for the Is lands-including snowballs, and keys" to the Northwest.
 The plane landed at l1:l8 from Seattle, Wash, carrying variety of products from that section of the mainland. A crowd of about 300 welcomed the plane. The air lines president, Croil Hunter, was kissed by girls of six races-Fili- pino, Korean, Chinese, Japanese, HaWaiian and Caucasian.
 For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, Berlin and disrupt western plans for a united government in west ern Germany.
 China told foreign diplomats it has no intention of moving its cap ital from Nanking, although supe- rior communist forces are press ing upon the city from about 100 miles away. Most heads of mis- sions decided to stay.
 The outnumbered government troops are divided. The commun- iSts in North China forced Chiang Kai-Shek's men to leave two key points, 70 and 90 miles northeast of Peiping.
 American officials moved slowly in the face of urgent Chinese ap- pealS for help. Officials believe military and political conditions are so unstable that no immediate help is possible. Another uncer- tainty is whether Chiang can re- main much longer in power.
 Trans-Iordan said a group of Palestine Arabs have asked their King Abdullah to rule over a union with Arab Palestine. Syria's cab inet resigned as a result of unrest over Palestine. The Jews renewed claims to Jerusalem.
 The United Nations seemed likely 10 delay a security council vote an Israels membership until the general assembly decides the country's political future. Accept ing Israel may cost the U. N. the membership of six Arab states.
 Secretary of defense Forrestal said the U. s. must supply West eIn Europe with "a generous mea- sure of equipment" Italy's chief of staff, Gen. Efisio Marrau, is expected in Washington to ask lelp in modernizing and strength ening his army of 250,000. The Russian newspaper Izvestia warn I'd Scandinavian countries against !, 'orming a military bloc. Costa Rica's revolutionary pres dent, Jose .Figueres, took the re- reshipg step of abolishing the ,int sized army of his pint size re- 'ublic. He explained his country oves peace and needs no army, 4st police.
 Britain raised from 12 to Is lonths the service terms for men rafted into the British armed
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
Friday. December 3. l948

Chiang Kai-Shek's government, admitting the loss of burning Su- chow, hinted today it will make a fighting retreat into mountainous South China if the communists take Nanking.
 Smoke columns 5000 feet high rose from Suchow, 2l1 miles northwest of the capital, indicat- ing the Chinese at least succeeded in destroying vast stores there to keep them from the communists.
 The quarter million government troops from Suchow are moving south to relieve an army group trapped at SuhSien. The commun- ist armies appeared to be better led and in better fighting mettle and certainly in larger number than Chiang'S dispirited troops.
 The threat to Peiping in North China increased after other communists cut the 100 mile rail road leading to Kalgan.
 Mime. Chiang, who flew from China to put on the bite for per hapS few more billions in Amer iCan aid, saw secretary of state Marshall for an hour. President Truman said he would talk to her al some later date. She was making some progress but official Wash ington appeared pretty cool.
 The United Nations approved a new American plan for broad con- ciliation on Jewish and Arab boundaries in Palestine. The pro- pOSal diSregards the plan of Count Follke Bernadotte, the mediator killed by Jews in September. The political committee rejected a pro- poSal that the conciliators follow Bernadottes recommendation that Arab Palestine be given to Trans Jordan.
 Rioting in s yria this week may be a prelude to other outbreaks | in Egypt, Iraq and most 1 other Arab countries over the fail ure of their armies to defeat Jew ish troops in Palestine. All the Arab countries seemed restive.
 Coming as a surprise to exactly no one, the Russians recognized the trump communist regime "as the only legal organ of the ci v" government of blockaded Berlin. The elected city assembly, which was busted from city hall in the Russian sector, condemned the
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
Harold Kenny.

IIdIOlu NtII1lY' StIIIUI COIIIdN . representative of the Veterans Ad- miniStration is scheduled to arrive in Nome on Dec. 8, to assist any veterans who may desire informa- ton or help relative to any bene- fits for which they may be en- titled
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03

services. The communist newspa- pers and radios of Red Czechoslo- vakia opened attacks on the Ro- man Catholic Church.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
LUCKY STRIKERS
TAKE NUMBER !
ONGBL POSITION
OREGON NISEI GIRLS
BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDINGS
fAS of Feb. 81

Results In Brief
lucky Strikers 3, Rockettes
Cellar Pessimists 4, Pin-Ups 0
PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. Ill
Lucky Strikers struck q 81 blow
70 the Rockettes last Friday to gain
l two-game margin in the battle
.or first place in the second half
# the ONGBL oregon Nisei Girls
Bowling Organization in the Hol-
,ywood Alleys. Sachi Nakata of
he Lucky Strikers had the high
yame for the evening, a 1872.
In the other match, the Cellar
Pessimists scrambled out of the
cellar by pinning down the Pin
Ups, 40.
The results follow:
LUCKY STRIKERS 80 = Ruth
Namba 405, KIM Sasaki 1892. Sachi
Nakata 408, Chickie Aono 1893, Flu
mi Inukai 400; ROCKETTES d.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
Tournament Topics

1.-THE NORTHWEST TIMES, through AL
Mar, will ask Jack Nichols, University of Wash
ington Huskies' all-American candidate, for the
presentation of awards at the N w. cage tourna-
ment dance on Sunday, Feb. 49, in the Seattle Bud
dhst auditorium if plans work out accordingly
we'll have Parkdale, Hood Rivers championship
team, up here Salt Lake City, Utah, Harlem A.
G. S YOsh Kojimoto wrote nice letter of regrets
that his boys will be unable to hit the Northwest
Trail this time. .Shig Sakamoto of Portland
ports that three teams waging red-hot battle
for title honors in the Rose City, the two top qun
tets will automatically qualify for the n W. Times
meet sister, take letter for Bob Kurimura in
Spokane-Dear Bob: the tourney will be dou-
Determination affair, and, to the housing ac-
comodations, you can be certain we'll find place
with heavy roof to protect you from the rains
didn't know until today that Art Louie, popular
Chinese American at Hab's Sporting Goods store,
is a personal friend of Jackie Souders. the man
who leads the smooth Souders emusic with
Heartbeat"'. to avoid internal strife, Question
Marks, Main Drug South End Merchant Blues
and Mercury were left out of tourney considera
ton; none of the aforementioned squads has shown
any mark of brilliance recently except for Main
Drug which has been coming along at fairly good
clip the last two times out =.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
Jackie SOuders
TOPlay for
Cage Dance

Jackie Soldiers nine piece or
hestra which is featured as MI
ic with a Heartbeat" at beautiful
Palladium Ballroom. 1880 Aurora
Ave. mas been obtaincd by THE
NORTHWEST TIMES for h E
newspapers second annual North
west Nisei Invitational Basketball
tournament dance ON Sunday, Feb
%
The site of the dance which will
climax a three-day cagc affair, will
be the Seattle Buddhist auditorium
Dancing hours will be from 8
pm. Until II midnight
Tickets for the dance, open to the
public. will be sold throughout the
week of Feb Is to 81, at the fol-
lowing places
Tokuda Drug, 1924 YesIer Way
Main Drug. 525 Main st.
Iii Barber Shop, 31i 9Th Ave. s.
N. r. Hotel, 306 9th Ave. $.
Shanty Inn Cafe. 10 18th Ave.
Chicks Ice Creamery, 625 Jackson
Street
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11

That query will be answered when
eight mems teams and four wo-
mems teams scramble for hoaors
IN THE NORTHWEST TINES
secord annual tourney Friday, Feb
20. Saturday. Feb 81, and Sunday
Feb -. in the Seattle Buddhist
auditorium
Tokuda Drug will bump into an
unprcdictable. set or teams which
include Portlands two top flVes,
he South End Merchant Reds,
Spokane's Beacon Cleaners, Onta-
rio tOregD JACL. and Cathay Post
1856 of Seattle Negotiations are
now being made for Parkdale
tOreg) to participate in the meet.
Farkdale last week annexed the
Hood River Nisei basketball champ
ionShip
Portands girls will find Seattle's
BIG Three" seXtets-local title
winning High School. WWG's and
10, us-in the cage miXup.
Complete schedule and data on
he tourney will be published in the
Saturday. Feb. IA edition of THE
NORTHWEST TIMES.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11

Cathay, Tokuda s or Ontario?
Dear John q. Public:

You have asked us for our personal seedlings
OF the various teams competing i'll THE NORTH
WEST TIMES second annual Northwest Nisei
lnvltatlonal Basketball Tournament slated for
FRIDAY, Feb. 20, Saturday, Feb. 81 and Sunday,
Feb. % in the Seattle Buddhist auditorium
Well, straight from this horses mouth, here
are our predictions
Cathay Post 1856 with Al Mar, Phil Mar Hing
and possibly Eddie Wong is sure-fire team to
win unless its men fold up and skid into slump
Tokuda Drug, defending champions, will place
as runner-up and will be threat throughout the
tourney.
Ontario A. c., which challenged the winner
of the allOriental national basketball tournament
recently, will show. The Oregonians, unknown to
this corner, are clark horses"
The other outfits-two Portland fives Park
dale (tentative) South End Merchant Reds and
and SUPPLEMENTARY surprise us.
In the women's division, defending champion
ship Portland is the team to beat Seatte's ''High
School will place. and the WWG's can't be count
ed out entirely. Lotus may skyrocket to fame but
prospects are DIM
Happy tournament games, fellows and girls
Sincerely yours
bf