davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04

The Pragmateia Sorority will
meet Friday evening, June 4, at
the Halle @. Brown. President,
Mrs. Emma Simmons,
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04

- SOWING FOR COMMUNITY
This paper believes the more you
sow the more you reap. That's the
reason staff members are encouraged
to participate fully in the life of the
community.
One staff member alone, in l947 spent
$40 OF the working week i'll movements
designed to improve the economic, cul-
tural and social conditions of the Negro
community.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
WATCH THAT LANGUAGE

WATCH THAT LANGUAGE
No race or creedal group has a mon
opoly on bad language or uncouth be-
haviour in public places, buses, street
cars etc.
Yet bad conduct when practiced by
members of minority" groups, brings
disdain, hampers growth Of mutual
respect between various segments of
the population. Let each of US accept
individual responsibility and watch our
public conduct.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

gative side.
Rep. Gossett admitted that he
believed in segregation and that
if he were a colored man he would
still believe in segregation be-
cause he would not want white
folks messing" in his business.
Rep. Dorm renewed the recent
Eisenhower philosophy that law
cannot make one person love an
other. He further claimed that the
Presidents civil rights committee
was not representative of the
people.
DIR. Foreman contended that
any civil rights program will not
only improve the conditions Of
the south but will improve con-
ditions in every section of the
country. If the people of the south
could vote without intimidation,
if they could DIN unions and work
together, they would not only
change the economic status of the
south but O fthe whole country
by getting rid of the reactionary
congressman who make laws for
the entire country.
He pointed out that if the peo-
pie of Georgia had the same right
to vote as the people of Italy we're
required to have, there would be
no need for federal legislation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-2-car garage, rea-
sonable. 2649 Germantown st.
Call ME O6611. t88
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

The owner physician group was
honored recently by a citizens
committee at a dinner in Con-
course Plaza hotel. Chairman of
the committee was DR.. Charming
H. Tobias.
According to DR.. Cecil Mar
quez, who heads the medical
group, a charter has been applied
for to operate the hospital as a
voluntary institution with "com-
plete hospital services with the
exception of Obstetrics" While
awaiting the charter, the plant
will be operated as a private in
stitution under a lay board of
directors.
DR.. Marquee said the new hos
pital is not intended to compete
with Sydenham, the country's first
interracial institution. He did say
that Sydenham, with a capacity
Of 200 beds, "is available only to
Is of Harlem's 100 physicians"
Sydenham has a medical staff
of $50, including 80 Negroes. DR..
Peter Marshall Murray, co-chief
of genecology and obstetrics, is
the only Negro on the hospitals
38 member board.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
Sports Trail
Continued from pag,

Continued from page u
Negro outfielder Of the Cleve-
land Indians, was one of the best
things TO rthe boy, who was
headed for the minors prior to
his splurge beginning last Satur-
day when he banged out a 45O
foot round tripper, the longest
since Babe Ruth in 1922.
Again Sunday, he damned out
with a 430 footer and Monday
another for 44O. Dolby had seen
his average slip to a mere .246
and was headed for the Dayton
Indians in the class A minors, but
after his recent outbreak, the tall
lanky fielder from Newark, has
all the confidence he can make
the grade and Lou Boudreau has
given up the idea Of sending him
down the ladder.
His record including Mondays
game is: 60 times at bat, 10 hits,
including five homers, n triple
two double to drive in IA runs
for an incresade average to 1856.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
Hospital to Reopen
As l~nterraciaI Plant

NEW YORK, May ID. CAMP
-Renovations are now underway
to turn the x-ray hospital, pur-
chased by "a physicians, into the
second in~terracial hospital plant
in the city, it was disclosed here
last week. The new plant is to be
known as the Mt. Morris Park
hospital.
Formerly opearted as a private
hospital by Drs Geza Weitzner,
surgeon, and his brother, Imre
Weitzner, x-ray specialist, the
hospital has a capacity of Sd beds.
The "a physicians, four of whom
are white, contributed to a fund
to purchase the 7-story building.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
WaVman Church News

Rev. Gentry F. Worth, assis-
tant pastor and student at the
Payne Theological seminary, Will
berforce, will preach the morning
sermon Sunday. The senior choir
will sing.
A friend chicken dinner will be
served at the residence of Mrs.
Lucille Lindsey, 148 Bank street,
beginning at IL noon, benefit for
Women's day.
The 4th annual all Organiza-
ton will be held in the gymnasium
until 7 p. m. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Youth council, NAACP,
will hold a mass meeting Sunday
evening, May 16, at 1880 p. m.
Walker Williams is president Of
the council.
The Dunbar high school will ap-
pear in concert Thursday, May
FL, at 7:30 p. m. Kenneth Moss is
chairman of this program.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

FOR RENT-Room for couple or
two men with board. Call AID
5941. t9O
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
Business Facts

Recently there has been issued
a pamphlet by the u. S. Depart
ment of Commerce which deals
with the tax problems Of unincor-
porated businesses, that is sole
proprietorship and partnership.
The discussion is devoted mainly
to tracing and explaining the
steps which you must follow in
order to qualify for a net operat-
ing loss. The federal income tax
law permits a business enterprise
to reduce it's tax bill by using an
operating loss in one year as an
offset to income in the two i'm
mediately preceding and two sue
ceeding years.
If you have a larger loss in a
given year you may be able to
completely wipe out your income
tax in these four years in addi-
ton to the loss year. These pro-
visions of the law have been of
especial interest in recent years
because they have allowed an es-
tablished business to balance tax
wise, reconversion-year losses
against war year profits through
a loss carry-back and tax adjust
ment.
They also permit a new postwar
business to carry forward losses
which are incurred in the early
years of operation, to obtain a
credit on current unpaid taxes or
a refund depending on your own
tax payment situation. In effect
these provisions mean that your
taxable income is averaged over a
five year period and that the gov
eminent is sharing your operat-
ing losses as welle as your in
come.
Phi Beta Sigma in it's effort to
render a service to the small bust
ness man in this era of confusion
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

FOR RENT-Room for girls. Call
ME- 8O43. TOO
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

FOR RENT-Room for men. Call
HE 92O9. TOO
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

FOR RENT-Room, 1 man; ref
erence required. ME 7183. t91
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

WANTED--Barber, at once. Lin
coins Barber Shop, 1913 Ger
mantoWn street. S5
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
of Heat

(~continude from page II
conditions of the south, with Con-
gresham w. j. Bryan Dorm of
South Carolina and Ed Gossett of
Texas, battling it out on the ne
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

and competition passes on to you
this valuable information. Realiz-
ing that it is vitality important to
small enterprises to be able to bal
ance a current loss against past
and future income in this man.
ner, we offer to forward to any
one a copy Of this valuable pam
phlet upon receipt of postage COW
ering cost of mailing same. Di-
rect your request to Business
Facts, 1896 Delmar Blvd, st.
Louis 8, Mo
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

WENTED-Agent; house to house
canvas Middle age woman to
sell sterling silver and silver
plate tawbleware. High commits
sions, 1926 S. Main st. t93
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17

tet Der &reml ab, mas Die 8eitmd6te
5u tln geoenfen, Inn ibren 8rotelt.
noten Nadorud 81 geben. Wit Die
ler 5rage beidaftigen iib 5Deiie0os
&onferen5en ser 1peItli6en @roBmGd-
te uno &leinitoaten, Die ougenblidlih
in @olbington ltottfinben lno iiber
Die militGriihe Gurhfiibrung Ser
8eltsGuropa gegebenen Seripre6en
beraten.
Gie EroteIte Der @eltnG6te in
9|toafou fanoen iibrigens cine @rgdn-
5llng in omerifaniiben uno britiiden
9lntDorten an Die polnil6e Gegie-
rllng. Giele bate, ieoenfaa5 i'm Iufz
trag Wtosfous, Ger1pobrung gegen sic
Sonooner slbmadungen eingelegt.
Gie Sonooner &onferen5 lei i'm ISL
oeriprub gum Sot5oamer Soft obge-
balten 1poroen lrno babe polniI6e Sn~
tereiien ignoriert, beihiperten ii6 sic
Bolen. 8albington uno 2onoon 90
ben Den &uiienfne6ten in 8orihau
ben 3ot, ii6 nit ibrem Broteit nad
Wosfou gu menoen, Dos cine 9emein-
lame Solung bes oeltiden Yrobletns
5uni6te gelnoft bot, unb tpielen sic
polnil6en 8ei6neroen i'm ein5elnen
oils unberehtigt uno onmoBeno 3us
riid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
Der pDlttiIde &f

geidt oie al1f ltttIib religi0iem @e-
biet liesenoe @nti6eiouns gegen oen
&ommunismus baben mir oarum i'm
Sinn, nenn mir bon elmer ipe1ig-
items i6einbar = ii6 befunoenbe1
Sdpahung &uBlanos reben. @ir be-
5ieben lns bamit nur auf Die politi-
Ibe Wfabtitenung &ubIan6s. @enn
bieie geifpGht miro, Damn bebeutet
bas aIlerbings aub einen ShIae fir
ben &ommunismus, Der unter ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
Sas beutide 9erpblem

IS lit al beoauern, oaB on bielen
beoeutlamen 8enoepunft oie @eIts
mu6te lib niht 81 gnti6eioungeal
entid)lieBen fonnten, pel6e i'm oeut=
iden Solf ieoen 3neifeI bariiber, mo
ieine Gettung liegt, beieitigt bGtten.
@os bie aQiierten WfilitGrgouoerneu=
re neulid Sen elf 8ertretern Der melt
oeuti6en Staaten oils 8lon fiir Elm
@elt=0eutl6lano ui1p. onboten, iii
ielbit uls Erooilorium berort, oaB
belien Iblebnung falm iiberruihen
fonnte.
tStott bie 8orte sur &iGti6nur 5u
nebmen, NIT oenen Ser britiihe Wtili=
tdreouperneur Gobertion Dor einigen
Monaten in Giiilelborf Sen Geutl6en
eine gere6te 8ebonolrng perbieB, Die
ibnen pertrauenspone innere 8ereit.
iboft CUR Wtitarbeit mil ben Siegern
ermogli6en piiroe, trltg man in melt.
sebenbem WaBe Dem bon 8ioauItper.
|tretenen @eiit NibeIieus III. einel
8eiie 8e6nung, bie oen 8iOeriprud
|ernlter 8ldtter 1lno 3eiti6riften BON
S6loee oes Seem Statesnlan' Per.
ousforoerte.
Iie oeutiden 2onoerhefs baber
|auf ibrer &oblen5er 8eipre6une be,
i6lollen, oen 9llliierten cine 9teibe
@egenpuri6loge 81 unterbreiten. an.
'gebli6 boben lie Die folgenoen @iin.
l6e ollsgeipro6en:
/. Statt elmer &onl ltltl,nnte, noel.
die oie 6unftionen Ser Hegierung felt
legen ioa, n0dten iie einen rparla,
mentorii6en Hot" boben. Iieler Hot
Ser iib aus Gertretern ser 9eieeeeben.
oen &orperihoften ser 2dnoer 5uiom-
menlest, iou sic Slufgobe erbolten,
oas v@runbgeiet" fiir oie Sertpal;
tl1ng Der Sri5one 81 entlperfen.
2. Sit oas gelfeben, Damn iou Ell
ne @abl Dor bem 1. Hopember obge,
balten peroen, in nelher Die Ieut=
lben cine repr1lentatioe &orperI6aft
fiir Sic Sri5one erpdblen. Giele &0r=
.perldaft ioa cine Nrt llnterballs iein.
gls Sberbaus ltlugen sic Geutl6en
einen Stat ser Stooten" Dor.
Iie 5ronffurter 8cipred)rlngen be-
toeuteten immerbin einen anfang Der
@rfenntnis, BOB, penn Dem bolid)e,
miltiiden slngrifi Salt geboten ner-
oen ioa, bie politiihe Goniolioierunq
9eutidlonbs 10 notlpenoig lit nie bie
@ieoerberitellune ieiner 8irtihaft
Srunfreid miro BEN Notluenbigfeitel1
Der StunOe i'm eigeniten Selbiterbol,
tungsintereiie Gednune trogen mil,
ion
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
EalGitina

sm 6reitog lit Der bon @rof Ser
naootte oils Gcrtreter Der Gereinten
Notionen berbei9efiibrte 8affenltill-
itono in EoldItina abgelaufen, obne
bob es rnteroeiien 81 einem Ser9lei6
gefonnnen nore llno Ssuoen 1nb 9lro=
Der liegen bon nenem miteinanoer i'm
&ompf.
Ser iDmeOii0e @rof erltottete onl
Sienstog Sem 5u elmer Sonoeriibung
berufenen Siherbeitsrot IN 2afe Cue
ceB 8eri6t ii6er ieinen WtiBerfolg.
Die Ser. Stooten beontra9ten, oab
Ser Si6erbeitSrat ioiortige5 @initels
len Ser Seinoieligfeiten foroere. Oar
iiber miro iebt Oebattiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
1t1lann

Ssn Gbila0elpbia miro biele ISOLDE
bic Nationalfonpention Der oemofraz
tiifen Hartei abgebalten. Die Dele
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17

rionette bes &remls geipor6en lit,
5eigte iib Dor einigen Sogen beim
Sofolielt in grag. Ser Sofol (5alfe)
lit ieit iieb5ig sSobren cine ilaipilde
nationoliltiihe 9emeeune. sluf Dem
oiesi6brigen Sofolfeit, auf Dem aud
anoere iIanii6e SolferIhaften Dertre-
ten poren, bemonitrierte Die SueenO
gegen oas beutiee Hegime uno oomit
gegen EuBlonO. Sn BreBmelbnngen
mar 5nor bie Heoe bon elmer groben
llnteriu6ung uber allem Ini6ein
nuh tpagte oie Gegierung nidt, ettDos
5u unternebmen.
Cine peitere Gemonltrotion eegen
sen 8olIdelpismus erlebte Dor Deni=
gen Sagen Sinnlano in 8eItalt iei=
ner 2anotagsnablen: 9iele bra6ten
ben Stllr5 Ser fommuniltilh 0irigler-
ten rTemofratiihen Union" uno oa=
nit bie Moeliffeit elmer fommuni=
itenreinen &oolitionsregierung ser
So5ialbemofratie (auf Sic nun Die
groBte Stimmen5abl entfieD unb Ser
8ouernpartei. Sir oas finniide Solf
bot nit bieler, Dem GdterCben Stain
nod Der er5mungenen finniid@ruili=
I6en Militdralian5 ms 8eiiht 9e-
i6leuoerten politiihen llnabbdugig=
feitserfldrung nun cine 3eit Dellen
begonnen, mas Der sSoIbismus .ge=
fdbrlibes 2eben" nannte. Gie &om=
muniItenpartei brobt nit Dem Bene-
ralltreif, uno natiirlid) baben Die ro=
ten Guislinge 5innlanbs es bierbei
ouf Dos ginriiden ruiiiider Srilppen
r5ur 8ieoerberitellung Der Srbaung"
abgeieben Snoeiien lpribt olles 3d.
fir, bab Dos finniide golf iid gu
adber 8erteioigune au6 gege1, oie
neuen @efabren bon innen unb nuBen
riiitet.
9lu6 in Dem bon elmer rotten Win-.
oerbeit beberri6ten llngurn ideint
iif ettpos 5ulammen5ubrauen. Gie
&om1nunilten baben Ger Stride alte
&edte ouf Dem @ebiet ser Golfser=
5iebung ent5ogen, bie &onfefiions-
i6ule iGfulariiiert. Gus fotboliide
Golf ibart ii6 in eepoltieen Demon
itrattonen Inn Ben nit 2omennlut
fdmpfenben Srimos, ben Die Wliet-
linee Nosfous pergebIid gum
|S6peigen 5l1 bringen lu6ehs Ger
|iib gegen Die rniiiihe gprannef ferbes
benoe 8ioeritanb itebt oud binter Der
mutigen Saltlng Der 8erliner 8epol.
ferung, oie it6 burb oie ruiiiicben
@elualtmeniden nibt einidii6tern
IGBt.
Iues oos 5uiammengenommen IdBt
oie Wa6tlteaung &uBlonos bel tpeis
tenn niht 10 unerl6iitterli6 erI6eis
men lpie bas Ser San NOR in Sen Sas
gen, ba HuBlanbs Gertreter i'm Sol,
ferbuno SOS groBe @ort fiibrten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
Die Selagernna ppn Berlin

0omit ion aber Die in Berlin oro=
benoe @efabr our6aus niht berfleis
merit peroen. Die Satlabe allein, bob
Die Ruiien in ibrer 8anoitenpolitif
I5fpei uno cine balbe Willion aberdeen
|als @eiieln miBbrauden uno plan
ImaBig cine ungebeure &atoItropbe
|beraufbeibporen, lit unerbort in ser
| 8eihi6te. 8isber lit eS - cine ges
maltige 2eiitung! - oen anerifoni=
ihen uno britiiben Sliegern geluns
|9en, tdglif 5ipeitouienb Eonnen Sc.
bensmittel in Die 8erliner @elbonen
l5u ifoffen uno 10 Die ni6tsipiirbige
|ruiiiife 8lodaoe 81 breben. 9lber
ielbIt bieie NotmaBnabmen iuhen Die
Ruiien burb ollerbunb Wanoper 5ll
itoren, uno sefdbrlide r3piI6en-
faae" fonnen ieoen Iugenblif ein-
treten. Iber au6 tpenn oos cine gil
| tige 8oriebung perbiitet, mag lib Die
|ler 2uftoienlt, Ser iblieBli6 ouh auf
Die 3ufubr bon &oble ousgebebnt
meroen niiBte, als 1ln5ulangli9 er-
Deiien, unb i'm SerbIt uno 8inter
f0nnte er crit rebt nidt in 5ureiben=
Der 8eiie burbeefiibrt iperben.
Seoenfalls aber lit Elm iolder gu
itano unertr6elib. Oas boben Die
Ser. Staaten, england unb lelbIt
Sranfreid ben @elpaltmeniden i'm
&reml in BEN ibarfiten Soften, oie iie
ie an oie ebemaligen 8unoesgenoiien
ri6teten, 81 Semitic sefiibrt uno Die
@initellung ser perbreberilben 8lof=
faoe geforoert. Sie Noten lino na6
Snbalt unO Sorm lln5peibeutig, lai=
fen ober oie Wogli6feit perniinftiger
Gerbanolungen offen.
slber lie geben nibt auf oie Don Oen
Gulien IN Der Breie uno i'm Gunb=
fllnf allsgeiprodene Soroerl1ng elm,
Dab oas gan5e oeutIde 8roblen bon
|neuem aufgerollt merbe, ionbern ge=
ben nur Der 8ereitpiuigfeit Musorud,
|iiber Die &ontroberie iiber Berlin al
|berban6eln aber nit Ser idurf
prd5iIierten 8ebingung, ooB b 0 r.
; er Die 8lodaoe aufgeboben miro.
HuBlano bat, tpie geiagt, nod nidt
|geanttportet, itatt beiien oie 8lodaoe
nod berfhdrft. sueenIdeinliGg ma,
Evening star., 1948-02-21
National Convention
OF Home Builders 10
Draw 50 From D. {.
Meetings Preliminary to
General Sessions Now
Under Way in Chicago

Fifty members of the Home Build
ers' Association of Metropolitan
Washington will attend the annual
convention of the National Asso-
citation of Home Builders, which
started this week in Chicago with
preliminary meetings and which
E rontinues through next Thursday.
An exhibition of home building
products, equipment and appliances
will open tomorrow and general
sessions of the convention will get
under way Monday.
Edward R. Carr of Washington
is president of the national organi-
zation. Three other Washington
builders, Donal L. Chamberlin, Wa
verify Taylor and J. Wesley Bu-
chanan, are members of the Board
of Directors.
James w. Pearson, executive di-
rector of the local organization, will
preside at a session of the secre-
taries' round table tomorrow.
Washington is represented on ma
tional committees. Mr.. Taylor is a
member of the Labor, Community
Development, Slum Clearance, Ur-
ban Redevelopment and Housing
Committees; Mr.. Buchanan is a
member of the Mortgage Finance
and Legislative Committee, Mr..
Chamberlin is on the Executive and
Finance Committees, and Clarke
Daniel is a member of the Archi-
lecture and Building Code Commit-
tees
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Everything About the Baldwin 2OAcre Farm Has Story Behind

IA, IL and 10, then, and they
had Mr.. BaldWin'S grandfather
with them.
When we first came out,
was worried, Mr.. Baldwin said.
He said. do you think we
did right?", said Mrs. Baldwin.
But the whippoorwills were
singing when we got out here
and the spring peepers-they're
little frogs-were singing, and
knew we did right"
The Baldwins did right, but
they say they made some mis-
takes at first.
The first thing I did was to
buy horse" Mr. Baldwin said.
Charley was his name. My
wife told me to be sure to get
country horse, but I didn't see
any difference, and T got a city
horse.
"A neighbor said to me once,
You're not pushing hard enough
on the ploW' I said, I'm pushing
as hard as cam The truth was,
you could have built fire under
Charley, and he wouldn't have
Evening star., 1948-02-21
By Robert J. Lewis
ReaI Estate Editor Of The Stor

"1 said to James, you know
what we ought to have? We
ought to have a little land. We
ought to have little land, and
We ought to have a cow"
That's the way it all began, and
now it all seems almost like
fairy tale to Mrs. James w. Bald
win, who was married when she
was IA and her husband was 18.
They now have three sons, one
26 years old. one "a years old
and the third % years old-and
none of them married.
And they have farm in Vir-
ginia, II minutes from the White
House. They have a farm they
bought for $4,000 that has 20
acres, and everything about 1t
has story.
And they have a farmhouse
which they rebuilt with their own
hands. and a barn that they built
with their own hands. and a little
building near the barn which has
Evening star., 1948-02-21
New-Type Lock
Foils BurqIurs

a double hung window offers little
enter the house from the outside
positive in its action and cannot
1t is attached to the sash in the
.dinary lock.
lock works automatically: To open
Evening star., 1948-02-21

worked. He was city horse, and
he worked U.s."
Mrs. Baldwin said they sold
Charley pretty soon, and bought
Matt. real country horse.
Mats been good to u.s." she said.
"He should have kicked our brains
out more than once"
Now Matt is 18 years old, and
tired, and doesn't have to work
any more. He has his stall in the
barn, and he's been pensioned.
Moving out to the farm with
little or no money meant the
BaldWins were in for a real
struggle.
First of all, the house was
ramshackle affair that the wind
whistled through. Mr.. Baldwin
started to rebuild it himself, with
the help of his sons. Three years
later he built a bank barn, with
a cupola and a weather vane
made from parts of an old brass
bed.
Gradually, between jobs as an
electrician in Washington, he
Evening star., 1948-02-21

found time to farm the place and
improve it.
The neighbors think the Bald
wins have performed almost a
miracle. One neighbor, James
Hutt, chief of the Division of
Maritime Security at the Navy's
photographic Office, said the
other day: "The Baldwin farm is
a monument to good taste and to
hard work"
The family saved money by
doing. their own work. We've
never hired a days labor since
we've been here" Mrs. Baldwin
said. The barn, for example.
cost only $500 for materials. For
framing Mr. Baldwin and his
sons cut their own logs out of
their own woods, hauled them
with a horse and heWed them by
hand. Sand for the concrete
Continued on Page B-2, Col. 2D
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Attic to Cellar
Wax Is Useful
On Many Items
As Preservotive
By Betty TrexIer

Wax not only gives furnishings a
gleam but it preserves 1t and is a
wonderful dust discourager. And 1t
will save you a peck of work.
Z 1t is not only the wood objects
in our homes that take to wax
Apply it to pewter, brass and copper
as a protective coating and to re-
Tain the sheen.
You can profitably wax any new
(See TREXLER, Page BIZ
Evening star., 1948-02-21

q 30-cubic-foot deepfreeze cab
met filled up with such things
as hams and Strawberries and
sweet corn.
Times were bad when the
Baldwins bought their farm in
1896 for a $500 down payment.
The Baldwins weren't farmers
in the beginning. Even today
Mr.. Baldwin turns his head
away when a steer is killed at
a butchering. After they fat
tened their first litter of pigs,
nobody had the nerve to kill
them, so they sold them.
Mr.. Baldwin was not farmer,
but an electrician. He was born
in Washington, and his wife
was born in Ballston, over in
Arlington County.
when we first came out here
to the farm I thought COWS wore
shoes just like horses, he said.
When the BaldWinS went out
to the farm, which lies in
Holmes Run Valley, Just beyond
darlington, they had been mar
ried Is years. Their sons were
Evening star., 1948-02-21

Continued on Page B.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Home Godgets-

difficulty for any one who wants t
There is a lock, however, that is
be manipulated from the outside.
same manner and as easily as the {
When the window is closed the
the window, the release is pulled
forward, allowing either the upper
or the lower sash to be opened. The
lock is only just over an inch in
height and is seven-eighths of an
inch wide.
The mechanism is inclosed and
only knob on either side protrudes
beyond the case. 1t will fit any
double window and replaces the old
type of latch. 1t has a plated,
rust-proof finish. When the lock
closes on the shut window, it pulls
the upper and lower sash together
Lightly. The principle employed is
the same as in a self-locking door.
Aluminium Siding.
Clapboard siding made of alumni
mum is now available. 1t can be
applied over sheathing, or if two
| inch blanket insulation can be nailed
between the studs, the sheathing can
be eliminated. This aluminium clap
(See CADETS, Page B-2D