davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-05-22

SCHEDULE FOR TYPHOID
MONDAYS: ........... From 500 am. to 1900 Noon
LOWER BETHLEHEM (center of operahons) Resi-
denis of all below listed estates report to LOWER
BETHLEHEM.
Upper Bethelem Est. coable
Est. colquhoun Mi. Pleasant
From 1870 pm. to 4:s0 pm.
F~RIEDENsBoRG tcenter Of eperations) Residents
of all below listed estates report to F-RIEDENSBCRG
Windsor GlYnn concordia slob
Clifton Hill Mi. Bijou Kings Hill
Lareine Little Fountain Bonnie Esperance
TUESDAYS: From $3.50 am. to 1900 Noon
CH~R1STIANSTED TOWN = tSteeple Buiding)
WEDNESDAY ...s.... From $500 am. to 1900 Noon
PETERS REST SCHOOL Center of Operations) =
Residents of all below listed estates report to PETERS
REST SCHOOL.
Karaval Peters Rest Annals Hope Grange
Work and Rest Constitution Hill
Diamond and Ruby
From 200 pm. to 4:30 pm.
BARREN SPOT SCHOOL Center of operations) =.
Residents Of all below listed estates report to BARREN
SPOT III
Jerusalem Hope Barren Spot
Strawberry Hill Blessing
THURSDAY .......... From 500 am. to 1900 Noon
C~HRISTIANsTED TOWN : (Steeple Building
EAST END and SOUT1SIDE ESTATES
SamueIs Hope Boetzburg
81. Peters : ShoYs
Jockey Market Princess Stock Estate
South Gate Farm Mi. WASHINGTON
Green Quay SalYs Fancy
Petronella Longford
Farham Granard
Little Farm Rose Gate
Sloven NOOK GATHERINGS Rest
Sight Lowry Hill Gibbons Castle
FRIDAYS ............ From 500 am. to 1900 Noon
SCHOOLS IN cHRISTIANSTED TOWN
From 1870 pm. TO 4:3o pm.
c~HRIsT1ANsTED N SCHOOLS
~NORTHSIDE ESTATES
PRINCESS SCHOOL (Center Of Operationsl Residents
OF all below listed estates report to PRINCESS School.
ST. Johns Rattan
Morning Star Golden Rock
La Grande Princess Little Prinrese
, 1948-05-22
LOST

SMALL BOYS HAT
Brown.lost somewhere on
Kings Street. Finder please
return il to Mrs. Idalia MolloY
or at the Avis Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
Sewing Circle Patterns
Smart; Ns,sahk Shi,t.uaistts,

The Spring and Summer FASHION
home drcssmaker. Free knitting dfrec-
tions, free pattern printed inside the
book. rs cents.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12

John Pfingsten, Henderson, KY,
farmer, is pictured with piles Of
corn harvested from treated and
untreated plots. The corn in the
left pile was gathered from the
treated field and had an average
ear weight % per cent greater
than that of the untreated corn
shown at right.
given credit for saving the last corn
crop in that section.
Fields treated with 2,4-D and later
cultivated yielded 1858 bushels of
corn per acre as against yield Of
1888 bushels per acre for COM
parable field which had only been
cultivated.
The fields checked had been
sprayed with butyl ester of 2,4-D
applied by low-gallonage method
requiring less than a pint of the
weed-killer to five gallons of water
per acre.
The increased yield in fields
sprayed was attributed to the
greatly lowered weed population.
Similar beneficial results can be
achieved by hand-hoeing for weed
control but the high cost of hand
hoeing makes this method impracti-
cal in most cases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
Hog Self-Feeder

This New Jersey sef-feeder for
market pigs also may be used for
brood sows that are sucking lit
tiers. Several different feeds may
be supplied in separate compart-
ments, and the pigs choose the
proportions and amounts of each.
One of the chief advantages of the
self-feeder is the saving in labor
effected, providing the feeder Ii
large enough to hold several days
supply of feed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
Lime Sulphur Protects
Trees AGAINST Rabbits

Undiluted lime sulpher concen.
trate was the best among 16 repel-
Tents tested at the Oklahoma station
for protecting young fruit trees from
cottontail rabbits. Rabbits were
penned with no food except water
sprouts of apple. They damaged "a
per cent Of the untreated sprouts in
five days, as compared to Al per
cent of the sprouts painted with lime
sulpher. Only ! per cent Of the
sprouts were damaged the first day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
Value of Moist Mash
For Poultry Questioned

1t is not necessary to feed a moist
mash in order to maintain high egg
production, says Washington State
college. Feeding moist mash in
wolves extra labor and presents the
danger of the growth of harmful
mold and bacteria, especially dur
ing hot weather.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-12
Use of Weed Killer
Boosts Corn Yield
2,4.D Spray Increases
Output by Is Bushels

First large-scale experiment using
butyl ester of 2,4-D for control of
weeds in corn fields has definitely
proven the chemical to be unharm-
full to corn and has resulted in in
creased yields up to 10 bushels per
acre, check on a number of Hen
derson, KY, farms indicate.
Applied to some $4,000 acres at a
cost of less than $4,000, 2,4-D was
Evening star., 1948-11-14
|Cash Prizes offered
For Work of Young
| WriferS and Artists

Cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
original stories, articles, poems and
cartoons published in The Junior
Star. Contributors of material which
the editor considers of sufficient
merit also are issued reporters
cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and under.
Write on one side Of paper double
space If you type),. and put your
name, age, address and telephone
number in the upper left-hand cor
ner Draw with black. India ink on
white paper, and do not roll or fold.
Contributions cannot be returned.
The editor reserves the right to
publish any contribution in what
ever form he thinks best, regardless
of whether it is awarded prize.
He also may withhold prizes when
contributions are found not to be
original.
Checks for prizes are mailed dur
ing the week following publication.
Address: The Junior Star, 1T Star
Building, Washington 4, D. G.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Mrs. Barnwell Plans
Recital at Gallery

Margaret Barnwell, resident So
prano, will give song recital in
the Phillips Gallery today at s pm,
assisted by Dorothy Radde Emery at
the piano and the A Capella Choir
of the Mt. Vernon Place Church.
The choir will accompany Mrs.
Barnwell In "Infiammatus Est" by
Rossini at the conclusion of the
recital. The singer will give local
premiere to group by Anne Middle
ton. Three of her songs on the pro-
gram: "At Waking" "Afterthought"
and where's David" a white spirit
ual, were written for Mrs. Barnwell
by the composer who will play her
accompaniments.
Among other selections, the So
prano will present Torriani's "Senti
II Coro Amato Ben" which helped
to raise money for the soldiers of
the Confederacy in 1861. 1t was
composed for Annie Latta of South
Carolina, whose daughter presented
the manuscript to Mrs. Barnwell.
Torriani was an Italian voice teacher
who worked with Adelina Patti.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Library Event Set

The Adolf Busch Quartet and Ru-
dolf Serkin, pianist, will appear In
the Library of Congress Thursday
night at $50 O'Clock, sponsored by
the Gertrude Clarke Whittall Foun-
dation. The program will consist of
a piano quartet, piano quintet and
Beethoven's Piano Sonata in E
Major, op. 109" played by Mr.. Ser
kin. The artists of the Busch Quar-
tet are: Adolf Busch, Bruno Strau-
mann, violins, Hugo Gottesmann,
viola, Herman Busch, cello.
The manuscript of this sonata has
been recently added to the large col
lection of musical autographs pre-
sented to the Library by Mrs. Whit
tall. 1t will be displayed in the
Coolidge Auditorium foyer during
the concert.
Tickets will be distributed by the
Snow Concert Bureau beginning to-
morrow at $50 m. Telephone res
ervations will be honored.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
of The Stars school safety program
and former chief of the Metropoli-
tan Police Departments Detective
Bureau, is giving q series of chalk
talks on safety to pupils of District,
Maryland and Virginia schools.
The Safety Circus" carton talks
are sponsored by The Star, in CO.
operation with the District Board
Of Education and school authorities
in nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week at
the following Prince Georges Coun-
ty schools:
9:3O am, Cheverly; II am, Edmonston.
Wednesday, IL am. District Heights.
Thursday, II am, Silver Hill. Friday,
IL am, Bowie,
Evening star., 1948-11-14

what color was it?"
"Black and silver"
There must be at least SO OF
them around camp!" I said. This
is bad!"
How will we find it? We can't
60 up to a boy and ask him if he's
got my flashlight."
Didn't it have any marks OF
identification on it?" 1 inquired.
Yes, my name was on the inside
Of the tube and on the batteries" P"
That's good! But how will we
get the boys to open their flash
lights?"
We'll have to think up good
scheme"
Did you have any enemies,
Frank?"
THE boys in Cabin S and I don't
get along very well together"
After looking over Cabin with
out success, we decided to try again
that evening. When darkness fell
over Camp Red Deer we went back
to the cabin and said in an excited
voice: Jack (the director) needs a
Evening star., 1948-11-14

age, you learn what composes every
day articles such as sand and coal.
And you learn what happens when
they are mixed with other SUBJ
stances. Sand, with certain other
materials, forms window glass. Coal
produces a huge variety Of articles.
If you have headache, you take
aspirin-a compound of coal. You
can also get dyes, explosives, sweet
ening agents and disinfectants from
coal.
What about formulae?" is .
serious question. I'll admit they
take thought, but they enable you
to determine the results of many
experiments before you make them.
rs chemistry dangerous?" Not
if you are careful and obey the
safety rules. The laboratory has no
place for show-offs. Discretion and
common sense are the best pro-
tections the students have.
I've tried to lay a few of the facts
about chemistry before you, to help
you make your choice. You'll find
it a much more interesting subject
than you've ever imagined. (And
if my chemistry teacher happens to
read this, maybe I'll get a better
grade.)
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Public School Talent

The Washington Music Corps Of
Public School Teachers will be host
Saturday at 10 am. to the National
Capital In and About Music Edu-
Gators Club at the Jefferson Junior
High School, Eighth and H streets
S.W. The following units will par
ticipate in the program: Mckinley
Senior High School Orchestra, Rob-
ert Kline, conducting; Rhythm Band,
Cooke Elementary School, Bessie
Van Driesen, director; Bethesda
Chevy Chase Singers, Faye Shaw,
director: Kramer Junior High
School Major Choral Glass, Lillian
Brousseau, director; Central High
School Chorus, jeanette Wells, di-
rector; Marion Kiatta, soprano,
with Jack French at the piano, and
the Madrigal Singers, Washington
Lee High School, Arlington, Va,
Florence T. Booker, director.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
The Deer 3''s :,

The Deer 's' /
Prize Contribution
By jones A. Creomer, II
cenzoso High School
I see a deer in . meadow green,
Tasting the air 50 fresh and clean:
His eyes are lifted so to scan
The beautiful meadow for q trace
of man.
He stands beneath tall pine tree
And he doesn't seem to notice me;
He takes a breath Of the passing air
But seems to sense no danger there
And it looks to me as If, at last,
He feels that any dangers past;
So with graceful motion, he bends
his head
And starts to nibble the grassy
bed.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

role of Chuck, a fourth-grader at
Millville School, Is that of pas
senger. He did not make the trip
the day the accompanying photo
was taken, however.
The Willis live on farm on the
Charles Town side of the river.
They could hike miles up q
mountain trail and ride a bus to
schools in Charles Town, but the
trip would be much longer and
more arduous than the one they
now take.
Only high water prevents their
regular attendance at school. They
seldom miss more than 10 days a
year.
In winter, their father, George
w. Wilt, cuts a channel through
Evening star., 1948-11-14
SWV Auxiliaries
this week:

Meetings this week:
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary, Monday, Northeast Ma
sonic Temple.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary,
Wednesday, Pythian Temple.
The Department President, Louise
Freeland, will inspect Gen. Henry
w. Lawton Auxiliary Friday at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. They will
celebrate the birthday of the auxil-
iary. Members of all auxiliaries are
invited.
Preparations are under way to
celebrate this Golden Anniversary
of the Spanish War Veterans. The
Department Committee in charge
are arranging for an evening at the
D. A. r. Chapter House on Novem-
ber 20.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

the ice. And when the river freezes
hard enough, they walk across.
After crossing the river to the
Keyes Ferry road, they tie their
boat and catch a school bus. They
land at tbs a. m. and board the
bus five minutes later. 1t is usu-
ally about 4:40 p. m. when they get
back to their boat.
William Lancaster, who works at
power plant just above Keyes
Ferry, says he has offered several
times to drive the trio to school,
but they have always declined with
the explanation that the driver OF
the school bus might be worried II
they we're not waiting when he came
along
Evening star., 1948-11-14

flashlight in a big hurry! Who has
two?"
After thinking 1t over very care
fully, one boy said: "I do! Here,
take this one"
Frank took 1t and looked for the
Identification. This Is mine!" he
announced.
With the flashlight recovered
Frank and I decided it had been
fun being amateur detectives.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Historierans

Manual training, as a school SUBJ
ject, originated in Finland in 1858.
The Scottish Parliament banned
golf in 1887 because 1t interferred
with archery.
Eating with forks was not known
In England until the reign OF
James I.
BARRIERS practiced surgery in Eu-
rope until the early 18th century.
The first engagement rings, used
in the time Of the Romans, were
made of iron.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

ing high school,
or even in high
school, are actu-
ally sure of what
they want to be?
Ell e m e n tary
h igh sch ool
chemistry ca n
be very interest
ing. 1t deals
with many of
the more COM
mon substances
and elements. It
gives you an un-
derstanding Of
how t a m iii a r
things react in
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Amateur Detectives Solve
Case of Missing Flashlight
Prize Contribution
By Robert Colbert, IS

a last summer when arose MY ileho
Frank was already up and looking for something -
what asked. did lose somethng?"
"Mv fashlpht Bob" he answered. tits Disappeared
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Dust
Prise Contribution
By Mary Kothyn IIsIey. u
Dust

Trinity Preparatory School. Leicester, Nd.
I have slain men and buried them
deeply
In wastes, sand-disputed with the
sun.
I have sunk cities, and built cliffs
rising Steeply
From plains I have ruled since the
world was begun.
My hand has closed tightly on the
green and the gold
OF young summer crops and has
turned them brown.
And women have watched with
hard faces and cold
My leprous touch on a desert
claimed town.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

the presence Of other substances.
For example, do you know how
window glass is made? Do you
know why fire burns, why the soil
has to contain certain things be-
fore plants will grow? Did you ever
wonder why a warehouse full of just
plain cornstarch can explode? Do
you know why bricks are red, or
what cement is made Of? Sound
like chemistry? 1t is!
In plain, very unscientific, langu-
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Royal Nei9hbOrs

Fidelis Camp will celebrate the
Goth anniversary of the society with
a luncheon at 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. at noon Thursday. A meet
ing will be held after the luncheon.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
By Gilbert 6. McGown

~ HARPERS FERRY, w. Va
day. a week, Reba and Jean Wilt ana tnelr
Chuck small atbottom boat across the sne
and from school,
Reba Harpers Ferry the plotthe one
who plies the pole JEAN eighth takes charge OF
usual
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Dorothy Stahl, meszo, lett
and Barbara Trorell, soprano,
right, ,Dil be the soloiSts in
Mozarts Mass insE minor"
to be gtves By the Cathedral
Choral Society tomorrow in
the Washington Cathedral.
William Hess, tenor, and Doda
Conrad, bass, will participate
also. Paul Calla10ay UilI
direct.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER H. le48.
Student Boosts Chemistry
As High School Science
Prise Contribution
By Borbro Thompson, Is
Mckinley High School

the different courses that
high school to help them out
with choices because think being high school student quite
discussion which
should take?" Science required subject in most nigh
you definitely choose
Evening star., 1948-11-14

occupation, then you'll pick the
science that helps you the most, or
fits in best with your planned fu-
ture. But how many people enter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
Egg Outlook
Favorable Says
u. of M. Poultryman

High feed prices and one Of the
most severe winters in years have
combined to produce the lowest Feb
ruary demand for chicks for laying
flock requirements in many years,
reports Wade Rice, poultiyman at
the University Of Maryland.
He adds that hatchery reports show
"A reduction in hatchings and bookings
for future delivery in practically all
sections of the country Laying hens
in flocks have been greatly reduced
in response to the government request
for saving grain, and because of high
feed prices Many farm flocks supply
ing family and local needs have been
entirely sold, so that some areas are
largely dependent upon distant
sources for table eggs.
Likewise, breeding flocks have been
drastically culled to reduce costs, so
that Matching egg supplies are likely
to be lower this spring than for many
years.
Recent drops in feed prices are an
encouragement to farmers and poul-
trymen but it is evident now, that
early Matched pullets this year will be
below normal numbers. This indi-
Gates a supply of market eggs con-
siderably below trade outlet needs
this coming summer and fall, and
prices at favorable levels for pro-
ducers, even though feed prices may
remain relatively high.
Should further drops in grain and
feed prices occur. it seems probable
that hatcheries will experience good
demand for late spring and summer
chicks. However pullets raised from
such late Matched chicks will not
mature and produce eggs before De
ccmber or January, when egg prices
usually drop considerably.
Since market egg prices are usual
ly highest from August to December,
and to months are necessary to
grow laying pullett from a chick,
it is necessary that chicks be hatched
nos later than April / if the high egg
price season is to be taken advantage
Of.
Good chicks are available now. and
the poultry producer with flock Of
good pullets producing 500, or more
next September seems certain to be
well rewarded for his foresight and
efforts.
At the same time, the laying flock
should be continuously culled When
production falls below 5O-G0(l, it is
tipaa to 4uI1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01

were able TO attend The last rites.
Mrs Matlick was member of the
Pleasant Valley Methodist church.
Burial was in the Shay cemetery.
Mir. and Mrs Everett Fike and
little daughter, of Dayton, Ohio,
were recent guests at the home Of
Mr.. Fixes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Fike, Of Cash Valley
Rev. G. d. Bonsack, Of Elgin, H..
spent a few days this week with his
daughter, pr Blanche. Miller and
family Of Eelon
Nr. and Mrs Alfred Wohing. Of
Brcokside, spent the Weekend at
Hagcrstown. They returned to their
home on Monday.
A picture, King of Kings" will he
shown Sunday evening, April II at
Maple Spring church. Everyone is in
vited
Mrs. Noina Hauser of near Gncgy
Church, walked to Eglon Wednesday
where she attended Ladies' Aid
quilting. after which she spent The
night with Mrs. Saloma Slaubaueh
Mrs. Pauline Wilhelm, of near Au-
rora, is confined to her bed after
having suffered an attack of rheu-
matte fever. Mrs. Grace Wilhelm is
caring for her in the home.
DR. and Mrs Harry Werner who
had been mentioning in Florida
spent a few days at the Drs. Miller
home at Eglon, enroute to their home
at Akron.
Mrs. Bessie Calcamp is remaining
with Miss May Pierce in her Aurora
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
Aurora FLA. News

Arvin Harsh won the annual pub
lie speaking contest held March is
by the Aurora chapter, FLA. His
topic was "What is the future of
american Farming?" He will repre-
sent the Aurora chapter at con
test in Kingwood ON April y.
Other contestants were Lewis
burst and Cecil Ford.
The chapter gave the program at
the Farm Bureau meeting las. Fri
day night Slide films were shown
with discussions by Arvin Harsh, Mr..
Unger and Roger Fi'ze.
The chapter also sent four exhibits
Of eggs and two light hams to the
state ham, bacon and egg show at
Charleston. Aryin Harshs ham sold
for 95 cents pound, with one on
Alan Lipscomh selling for - cents
a pound Eggs sold for 81 cents a
dozen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
III Girls Meet

The local III met Tuesday evening
at tie home Of Louise Miller where
X. y. outfit consisting Of apron. tea
towel and hot pan holder all made
from toweling were judged Each girl
judged all the aprons and compared
their score cards with one another.
Final JUDGING was done by Miss Jes-
sic Guard, temporary home demon
stration agent, and she also pointed
out mistakes made by the girls in
their sewing and also commended the
high percentage Of completed prof
ects. Filst place was Won by Elaine
Lewis. She was awarded a sterling
silver Iii club ring.
j---
Russians charged Sweden with
planning to build bases for q. s..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01

LA Harsh, student at Manchester
college, spent several days at the
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
John Harsh Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dixon and little
daughter made d business trip to
Michigan this week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Teets, Of near
Eglon, took their little girl to Il
Clarksburg hospital this week for Il
check-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dell and fam
lily, Of llummeltown, Pa, were visit
ing relatives in this area and Mrs.
Dei's father and step-mother, Rev
and Mrs. Emra Fike, at Terra Alta.
Rev. and Mrs. Galen Ffke and little
daughter, Virginia Lois, and Mrs Et-
Ia Bittingcr, all Of Eglon. went to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Lake. of
Swanton, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Hazel Kath-
crime. to Kenneth c. Singleton, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Singleton,
Hartford county, Forest Hill Mr..
Singleton is employed by the govern
ment, at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
BETHLEHEM

Mr. Bill Tasker is a patient in the
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland.
William Hardesty and daughter,
Gay, OF Bloomington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Hardesty.
George j. Ferguson, from Coyne
Electrical School in Chicago, spent
Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Ferguson.
M. and Mrs. George Ferguson and
son, Junior spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Fergu-
son in Oakland.
Mrs. Edward King and son, Richard
are improving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01

Aroused Congress members de-
manded a halt in shipments Of war
goods to Russia and were told this
had been done by q. S. Government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01

Virginia ON Sunday. Mrs. Bittinger
visited at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Rev and Mrs Edward
Ziegler and family, until Monday.