davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26
2(n,ernaniiete Grbesat
Sitting
Wiebercinlpcihnna sfpodr Der Stabt
Sleuclonb

Das cine .3iel lit ben isrerbcitssilo
nod Glebelano nm 9. lnro 3 Sept
alt brinaen INN IN Glepelonoern eine
Mbneiallng Der ipc5iellen Nripileeicl,,
oeren iie ii.b ..als amerifan;icbe giir.
ger erfrcucn, 81 erhsfen. Gie 2mlo.
lpeite Nciie >oieies 3uges miro ieit
1947 bon DER glmerican 6eritogs
Foundation, eiler unparteiiidFn ,l,=
proiitablen Organization, betrieben.
nm ben 'slmerifoner III peranloiie,,
eilH groBere aftibe Stellung als
8iirger ein5llnebmen.
Die 'Stiftlma Der Sd,lagnori
6reibeit lit ieoermcnns g(rbeit. BE-
iteht olts 6iibrern amcrifoniiher We:
idpGfte, Irbeiter reliaiGien. Maiien.
8riioerlitbfeit unb Moiienpcfebrs
arllppen. Organization pcrtpteno
Millionen pon Mrbeitern sic tiitia
iinb in oIlen Weitrebungen bobcn iif)
tinter Sic Stiftuna ,Sabr bon Wic-
Nereinipeiblmg Trpgrolllm" eincn
nellen SrieSensseit Heforb su iescn
fiir llntcritiisuna BON lnpnrteiiid,eil,
potriotiidcn 3iirgerh,uegung.
5ier in Glepelano bat 9iirger
meiltcr Sbonas u. gurfe profia.
nlicrt sic @odp Dor ser 9lltf,init oes
ssrciheitsSl,scs ais Wroercin,peab.
lngs,pohe" au erflGren ,nS perid,i,
oene Sraaniiaticnen unb @r,lpper
bnbcn fSeiern iiir beioroere Gage &c.
plant. Scr Gag Elm Geterancntag
Shitltaa isralusntaa, arbeiter. unS
Snblftrietng. iNpie iSre;beit bon Nc
ligionstug iinb per5eidnlet porocn.
9lGe lsroaranlne legcn Nahorud
auf @icbercimpeibuna Der umerifn,
niihen Grballtes 'Stiftltltg. TicIes
iinb eritens cine l,wbr aftipere Scil,
nnbme burh @iirgpr in Sanol,ingsn
Der Hegierltg Ser Station, Ser Staoi
nnb nm griiiIen Scr NflM)ten ais
omerifnniidr 9iirger. 3apeitens cine
pnd,lenNe @ahrncf,ntlIng BON nniern
inoipioucGen Red,ten ltnS isrcibeitcll
,pie lie sic iseberal acnititution ga.
ranticrt unb sinn slusNruf bringt
in oeid,ihtliden 0nfllntenten. Grit
tens einen Stols IN rniere &ergar.
acnbeit nnb Griiilll,ung als einWolf.
Giertens einc hreitete grfenmln9 nil=
Icrer Eflidten Der sSelt gegeriiber
nm rniere freien Ssnitihrte als eil'
Yciipiel bon @rboltllna Scr 9Gad)tl
uno yiirbe bes Gin5elnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26
Scmriee irattsSiiiste
0ruppe
Fir Watipnale 2nitrennen hier

0as 2anOcn nlli Dem GIepclanS
2nIthafcn bon sl,si Sdmripnllno6i
gen sSron5olen slfropotiide 6licaci
| lianalilierten sic erlte gnfl,nit po,1
Ifpirflidcn Scilnebnern al Sen t9lS
Notionolen 2llftrennen ole bier an
H., 5 rmo 8. September abgeboltea
mcroen.
Gie slpei europhor, Die eriteu 'etl
Sabren oie ml Observation-Disclosures
teilnelmen iino Wf. Ioret, 50 Sab
I've alter Geteron slfrpbotiider Wtei,
tier fir hos iran5oiilbe 0tlniitcrlllm
fiir Yropagonba. Geteron Ooret, oel
irgenoetlpas ilieat bon ieinen De
@nrtilte Sispano, Siliiu 800 Eferoe
frGfte Stl,noplan bis Sampler luls
1000 Efer6efraft Sransporte, iuiri
an Sen HationaIen 2llftratlen tell
nebnen ltno an elmer ieniatiopllel1
Seaclplane49l 49lllsltellung. eSl olelen
Stromlinie Motprloien Stiff mahi
er 2uftiliiac sic aroere nidt tlln
fonncn nrit GoIlfraft. Seine Goitint
Id,liebt lnngiunps lno &urSrcacs
lenfreht Suuti)en, Snrmelnanns in,N
ollie erid)refenben Eoiicn bie nod nie
iibertroiien murocn. Gr erlonatc CT.
ncn Sicg iiber Niilo @urhonn, piel'
leidt oen groBten anlcrifanl'nci
aulntflieacr oller 3citPn. Seit Nen
bat Torct am &ricn tci!gcnonlmcn
erntete iith Wcboillen illlh Werllhn't
belt. Gr mar es Scr bic crltcn T%r
iclaunasarllppe in sSrallfrcih prgo'
uiiierte uno terroiiicrte Die bernn
nohcnoen Ttltld,n 81 Mniang o.;
aricoes. Iier lci,pr @rilppc tpnrocl
octotct rno eii,er eeIanacn Nencmnci
uber cr fam tros Seilanbnr an 5C
aGmpien picocr geiuno 5uriif.
gsicolc lit elm ihlanfer Sllngge
iellc ser lebt I'M 81 Illegen. Gem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26
Glet,cl0ttNs 800"
Oreaf,iiatictt

grei aroBe aWu1ifuiife .Mnle
Marie". gperpfbina Goes" nit Ger
trrbe Neiien in Ter 1iibrerfolc uno
Ser .8reut 2S$als" l@roen bon be,
800" tpdbwmo Der Speitcn &ertIt
6aiion i'm Yublit siubitorium bonn
90. Nopcniber bis II. 0a,enrber aui-
eefijbrt.
9ie 800" Md)t Broiit Sraarl-
iution bon polfllh aelinnten Yerio-
ren proousiemn oils Experiment ei,e
brei Woden Sailon bon leidlten
Spern nnb mliitaIiiden 2,rItlpiele,l
in Glebelanb. &ettes sSabr fumen 81.
600 Heripnen uno iaben ln,llo gabe,
ibre @lltahtlma iiir Die Iuiiiibr,lng
bon nll,IifallitlNn Stiitcn.
0ieles Sabr sibt es brei Scrite!-
lilngen iiir orei @ohell bon Wton-
tag bis Sumstag. Die Ereiie iilrN
iest i'm IorHrfaui 10 YroSeut @r.
iparaMs an allen boberen GintrittSs
farten. Eoltbeltellitn9en fonncu ieHt
aenaht neroen I'M auserlpdhlte Sit
&c 81, l,hern. 9lGe @eiteIllmacn
inlltea ieIbltaorcNierte @ricIlln-
itlGee ioiuie eluaube bes Sutnm ppn
slbeno pber Nahmittne &orltellung
entbaJten lu,o iolltcu an oie Gleucs
Iallo 500 Suc. ,2025 Golt II. Ctr.
Glepelano 3, ooer an 9l,rroms Sifct
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26
VIE H0CH SCHATzEN Sic IHR ID
AMERlKANECHES BURCERRECHT Z

Millionen Won Auslandern wirden
Hab und Gut opfern, um in Anne.
rika neu beginner zu konnen
Aber Amerikas Burgerrecht list
NIGHT kauflich zu erwerben, denn
sein grosser Vert liegt in der per.
s0nlichen Zufriedenheit, den Frei.
heiten und Vorrechten, zu zahlreich,
um allie hier genannt zu werden.
Ais amerikanischer Burger sind
linen diese Rechte wohlbekannt.
Nielleicht betrachten Sic dieselben
sosar ~ schr ais Selbstverstand.
lichkeit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26
HippeNren,e Gteater
y5mo SIMS from 3eras" beNinnt
Mittmoh, 1. September.

Ser nele mlliifolilfe Slim be'
Warlner Bros. LIMO Guns IRON
5cras" nit 9atnis Otorgun mn
sSuf Carlton in Sitelrc0en lit Ell,
lllItiges Hobep BON Hbptmus mi
8ellfpter uno miro am T. Scpt IN
&ippcornme Sbeater oufgefiibrt. 8e
iangsruis lmo 80 pr1d,tige MdodeI
aui Eieroen iperben prdientiert &C
gen Sen siigclloien Sinterer,,no po,
t@cloeplas llro afomslid1t Hrdrieli
uno ruiiite @1rten perId)onern bieit
nele ml,iifaliidp llnterbaltung.
Oortbp Malune lmo Yennp GoapuroS
ipielen auf nit. Gs lit ein intereiian
ter liiitiger Slim.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26
Office, 419 guclio glre., Glepelano
19, geid,ift tperben.
1smiie als yWatrcr" Scr
1ttcrejieit Sii~a,nterieas

Weni. n9ritiide mo onlerifa.
niidp SinunSinterclien blhhern plan
n,Gbis bic Gnhuidlina Sinoanleri'
fas," erflGrte Ger Sowpt. .Telegierts
u. Irutiluliol,, Dor bcm Wirtid)aits.
lno SoSiolrat Ser &crclnten Natio'
net, aIs eilp bon Braiilien, Chile
Neru uuo Scne5uellu eingebrahte
gntlhlieBllne bcbnnoelt lunroe, Die
ocn Wcrid,t Der II. a. zWirtlbafts'
fonnniiiion iiir 2ateiuss slmerita gut
bieB.
9lllsltmroiihe Sntcmiicn, llebec.
reltc oes TcuoalipItens lmb Die Nfc'
nopolproouftion einiger iiioan'cr's
fauilber 2Guber nadte Der MulNe
iiir sic v&rapisuns oes fclrniai
Gbnlibeil sluibaus Der @irtldnlt'
peruntlucrtlid). 10 baB Die Wtcbrbeii
Ser 8epolferuus hcs Groteils IN bar
ter slrbcit alf irenroem 9clis lulo
Itlroiger llntcrernGhrlalg peoetlcre
Siioomcrifa lperoen 10 longe pom
slslano abhGngig bleiben, erflurtc
Nrutil,llian Dor ser II: q. s&o:pr,
ihuit. ipic cs fcine Sd)iperi1NllItr!c
uno fcine eiubcimiidMn MblnslIlurftc
iiir ieine GrEugniile bube."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26

Tlon lit leidt nber frnftpoa nlinb ieir
IN gftio, 5u luhen. IS miro eripol.
tet oaB lein Sliegen ein nelles Seber
nod Sen Noticnallnitrennen Mfropo,
tiihe Ercgranm bringen miro. 9i,
Opret= =yticole 8rrppe miro 5,peiiel
los Die ailslRlRtloe Mnsiebmngsfrai
|luobrenb Den oreitdgigen Natipnal
2nftrellnen lcin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26
Die v6rciscn pier"
unN Dc,,tistlanN

Sic 8lofabe scr So,piets iibcr
Berlin b1lt luslter an, ooh bat lid
nad) oen entitcioenocn GerbauoI,tu.
gen ser anlerifaniiden Staotsnltiu.
ncr iiber oas @obcnenoc cine lcif.
te Gntipannl,ng oer ppIitiidru slt.
nlpiptNire pcrbreitet. Die erneute
Soffnllng ouf cine frieSlihe @5Iung
ocs &onflifts nit MuBlanb bcrubt
alrf Der nltllnebr 5eItebenbcn @cre;t-
IdaIt ser WelhtGd)te, cine &onicrcn,
Der oberiten 9tegierunesitellen BON
So1uictrllblnno, Gnglano, ,sranfs
reid ulb oic Scr. Staatcn obsuI,u.=
ten, ulif ser niht MIR sic Griie III
Berlin ionocrn oos gnnse Scntid)-
nolEroblen bcbuuoelt Ipcrocn ipG
Die geitellte @coingluM, baB Mub
lono porber oie 9lodnbe atibcbcl,
mub. miro hpubrldrillIitt nit Sen
iiblidrn .l'tooifi5ierlwaen eriiiIt
ipcrNen, oelrn bie Observation-Disclosures
an ser &ontrolle iiber &aItocltit,.
lano lit fiir Mosfou cine Scbcusirooc
geluorMn. Tie 9iullen bnmn iii,
lnnglt ldon bopon iibersci,et, bab cir
bonn @eiten obeetrenntes Sitocutid,.
lono nielluls lebcnsidbig ieim fam
10 bob bie Ett 81 eriuortcnoe @iw.
Misunderstanding iaber Sns ungcteiite
GclltihlanO fiir Wipsfau einige &pu=
5cilir'ler IN @erlil lpert icin miE.
@as Stalin uno Wtolotop ouf ncr
%rres annferen5 pofS,Id,!aecn ia.
ben, lit fiirSlid, nli Der eilrop1iidrr
Snglng in @drlhm acnnn nitac.
telt auprSen. Die Yl1uc elmer Neor.
aaniinticn rnn NeitoeutihIono nnN
heiien GingIifGerlma in SEN Wtar,
lballplan iollcn fallen gelniien lpcr,
ben. Gle Hlrbr inQ cirmr TicrnGd,tt.
aollfercns unteriteqt reroen. SMut
litle Wtud)te Sieben fcrrcr ibre 90.
lotllngstruppen outs YcutihIonh sii,
riif, nit DEM Gin ,Sriebenspcrtrug &C.
ihlpiien miro. Cine prppilcriithc Hc.
aierrn9 miro in Sciltihluuh einae.
lcst rnb lflicBitd) pcrOcn bic Mcs
pnrntionen aus Scr Ioufenbcn bent.
iden Erooufticu erncut pcrlargt.
,Sie Gereinigtcn Staoten iperNcn
helte ebcnip penig geleiet iein. nlill
auh nod, WeItoeutitlnro als 9tn.
lldtlgiel pon SoapictrlBlnnb bcn
auntmlrniiten mrs5ufieiern, mic lie
efpn nllf Der Spnboner &pniercnS I'M
TeScmber 1a47 oasu bcreit aelpelen
mdren. Die 9lufbebllng Der gerlin,,
Blofn0e lit notiirIid) lpert. Saiiir e!.
ne &erbunOlllug ser bier Wfdd)te 81
beluilligen. Tas &pmpronlil, iibel
0entihlanb nit ocn ,Ruiien fonrut(
ari Der aonierens aurr geiluloen lpsr
oen, apenn man bas 9onooncr Ero.
aramm iiir MeltSputld,lotb apicSer
nit Ser Yotsbnmcr GrflGrnna Der
tarldlt ilno bieien Snllif oils Erei:
besahlt.
9lber Terhanoluneen iino in iebcn
Sale Dem ofielEn &onilift por3u
siebcn uno iene S,ituation in Ser bi,
Sotpjets nod glaubet fpnlrten, hal
| 3eitgeiuinn lie begiinitige, lit ldngl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26

Simh eie unb Ntre MnssbSriees
Deitalleb I'm Qranienuerein nnA
Central Verbanb? @enn ntdt, kkt
1t BITE 9eit bciamtrefen. ttut 9enattere
onfprmation rnfcn Sic ben 2sfaI'
scrirelei aA
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-26

nftb &ofnin.
Gin bollltdnbiger &eport iiber Die
Nirfunaen itno ben @ebraud) her
ne,,en Groee lit ourd bas Biro tiir
tedmiIhe DienitGsiihmgen erb1ltlih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
William HO1UeLLs
Wed at NativitV

Mrs. William Martin Howells, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell w. Howells
of Silver Spring, Md, was married
yesterday morning to Miss Shirley
Adele Sharpless, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Frank Edward Sharpless
of Mount Pleasant, S. c, The cere-
mony took place at 10 o'clock in
the Church of the Nativity, the
Rev. Joseph L. Teletchea officiating,
and was followed by a reception at
the home of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Annie M. Sharpless.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin gown
with a long train and her fingertip
veil was held by Juliet cap OF
seed pearls. Her bouquet was OF
white roses. Her sister, Miss Eliza
beth A. Sharpless, was maid Of
honor wearing q green satin dress
with hoop skirt and Queen Vic
toria hat of green quilted satin,
and carrying Talisman roses. SINH
larly gowned in yellow MORE tat
feta with a headdress OF yellow
roses to match her bouquet was the
bridesmaid, Miss Rita T. Meledick.
Mr.. Charles Abbot Lauritzen was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
James Dwyer Mess and Mr.. Robert
Louis Mess, cousins of the groom.
After short trip in the south
the newlyweds will make their
home in Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

MIR. and Mrs. John Dreier and Mrs.
@. M. Jansky, jr.
Also, Mrs. Dean Atcheson, Mrs.
Francis Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
La Toilette, Gen. and Mrs. Howard
&c. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
T. Messenger, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Borton, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gasch,
Miss Mary Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerard Reilly, Mr.. James Tencher,
Mr.. James De Valse Mann, Mrs.
Joshua Evans and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman.
Miss Evelyn Davis, director and
leading dancer of the playhouse,
is one of Americas outstanding mod
ern photographers A student OF
Martha Graham! Charles Weidman,
Doris Humphreys and Hanya Holm,
she elected to return to her native
city and has developed here one Of
the few repertory dance groups in
the country. New dances and favor
tie old ones will make up the concert
program. Mr.. Jerry Ross, Miss
Davis former partner and student,
is coming down from Broadway to
work with her again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
To Marry IN Fall

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Know, formerly OF
Brentwood and Austin, Tex, of the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Julia Mary Knox, to Mr.. Charles
Ernest Burgdorf, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Charles Burgdorf
Miss Knox attended the Univer-
sity of Texas and is graduate of
the Washington School for Secre-
taries and Mr.. Burgdorf, who served
in the Pacific with the Navy Air
Corps during the war, attended Co.
lumbia Technical Institute.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Patrons Are Named
For Dance Concert

Patrons for the dance concert to
be given Friday at Lisner Audi
forum by the Dance Playhouse
have been announced. 1t includes
members of the diplomatic corps, as
we'll as residential Washington.
On the list are Nine. Martins, wife
of the Brazilian Ambassador; the
Danish Ambassador and Nine. de
Kaufman, the Danish Counselor
and Nine. Bang-Jensen, the Neither
lands Counselor and Nine. Peters,
the First Secretary of the Chinese
Embassy and Mrs. Ku, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. B. Acker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
C. Blaisdell, Mrs. Raymond Clapper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
To We'd in Nav

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Petit of Hyatts-
vile of the engagement of theil
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Virginia
Petit, to Mr.. Charles w. Allen
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Allen, also of Hyattsville. The we'd
ding will take place in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

Announcement is made by
Mrs. John A. StoUer OF CATH
ersburg of the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Stouer, to Mr..
Thomas Lynch Hebb Freeman,
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Clarke Freeman, also
of Gaithersburo, the lOedding
to take place il, the spring.
-HeSSler Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. DdDid BiShinS
haze announced the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss
Eileen Bis1inS, to Mr.. Bernard
r. Wolfson, son OF Mrs. Reuben
Goodman. No date is set for
the 1Dedding.
Miss Bishins is a student at
George Washington University
and Mr.. Wo1tson is a graduate
of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

Folks who love beauty create
beauty in the things about them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
FLA Chapter Seo
International Record

BY PLACING five times in the
Gold division of the National Future
Farmers of America chapter achieve
ment contest, the Flathead chapter
of Flathead County high school,
Kalispell, has attained a distinction
which has never been achieved by
any other one of the 5000 chapters
of the United States, Puerto Rico
and Hawaii.
The Flathead chapter, under the
leadership of Henry Robinson, adj
wiser, has developed a balanced
training program for farm boys,
which includes action programs by
the members in supervised farming,
cooperative activities, community
service, leadership, earnings and
savings, conduct of meetings, schol-
arship and recreation.
Following are a few of the activi-
ties accomplished by this chapter of
81 farm boys during the past year
ss reported to State Adviser Art
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
johnson during the state FLA con-
vention in Bozeman:

Johnson during the state FLA con-
vention in Bozeman:
A total of 212 head of breeding
and fat stock was shown last year
at the Kalispell youth fair by mem
bers of the chapter.
Five new members were aided by
the chapter in getting started with
registered swine and dairy cattle.
The chapter produced 81 tons Of
meat and meat products this year.
1t ~practiced soil conservation in
the boys farm plans. One of the
members obtained a loan from the
chapter to purchase 1000 fir seed
lings to be planted as a conserva-
ton program.
The Flathead chapter several
years ago started developing the
Northwest Montana Youth fair.
Now they cooperate with many or
CARNATIONS in this activity, which
is one of the largest youth fairs in
the United States. Last year there
were approximately 10000 people in
attendance.
All the members use farm records.
This is a part of their training pro-
gram.
Each boy has an average of $793
invested in farming or a total for
all members of $66,370.
A number of registered dairy,
sheep and swine production animals
have been placed with Future Farm
ers of the chapter during the past
year. These animals are not given to
the boys but r a business PROPOSE
ton worked out whereby the boys
pay for the animals.
The chapter ~co-operates with the
Montana extension service in a weed
control program. Each year the
chapter has purchased farm equip
ment which will be used in the
Future Farmer training program.
Through the efforts of Robinson,
Johnson declared, the Flathead
county FLA boys have given a great
deal of emphasis to character build
ing and rural leadership develop
ment as well as training boys for
proficiency in farming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

to twist the spermatie cord until \
becomes drawn out and the testicAa
can be lifted and the cord cut. Inn
properly handling this step is where
birds are killed. By jerking the
extractor or being in too much of n
hurry, you are likely to rupture the
wall Of the artery at the back of the
bird, which causes it to bleed 10
death at once. If you see the blood
yelling up in the bird, In pulsations
or spurts, you might as well remove
it from the table and cut its throat.
1t is a goner. Also be sure to get
the entire testicle. Leaving only a
tiny bit of reproductive tissue re-
suits in a slip" which "combs-up''
and crows.
Some operators brag that they can
remove both testicles from one side.
But you find that most of the ex-
perts prefer to turn the birds over,
make a second cut and repeat the
steps used in working on the left
side.
Wind Puffs
The bird is now removed from the
operating table and can be given
food and water. 1t is best to feed
soft feed for a few days. Also put
them in a confined place away from
all other poultry, SC that they can
easily be picked up and examined
for wind puffs. A wind puff occurs
when the outer skin heals before
the inner flesh cut does. The birds
breathe SO that air accumulates be-
tween the inner and outer skins.
This must be punctured and the air
let out Usually one puncturing is
sufficient. However I have known
of some birds which had to be pune
tured daily for over a week.
Capons should be raised separate
from all other birds in order that
they may attain proper gains. The
capon rarely gains more than a cou-
pie of pounds over the unaltered
male. The gain is in finer texture
of flesh and better flavor. A true
capon looks like a broad brested
turkey when finished and dressed.
Since a capon is not marketed
until it is about 5 or 9 months old,
it is important to make this grow
ing season as economical as possible
and still insure maximum gains
Those that can put capons on a good
green range r fortunate. Depend
ing upon the condition of the range
growers have been known to save
up to 20 percent of their feed bill
through the green feed consumed
Other than green feed and plenty
of fresh water, the capons will
thrive ON growing mash and grains
Watch Market
The real reason for raising capon
is the added price n can receiv
for the finished product. In nor
NAL times one receives a few cent
more for a true capon than for
prime young tom turkey. I pur
posely mention Gin normal times.
Right now, when one can get al
Evening star., 1948-10-20
po&. PETS. TIC.

sea e. as our ot s1sen A.a ss6s
soSss %s. sss9n sEn'f mo se sa
I'll
saiFFiSe s.fi ekA!Es light vs,sn for ss..
eArs4tlAkifl Eli ssf FIrs " .1e..n,
ofd ohidrsn or psEe brea
Mssle M st Ave s!lxsr ' spsral1ns, sal1 Nd Md. 0'4S'
e.oa Tsshsn ;a:'. Vea Pcs aFatmsr' Cd; AsssTd.
TWo bALMAT1HN 0PPUrp1Es, mos, beau
tiful thoroughbreds: male $35 female, $25
es esf nj EsfF Tfnn' Axe aS r.,
tered; wonderful pets; males and females,
sdS.Si. sx .na S.Dby mssS dxsImes eSpDss can
f1rriEs. osrm.n shepherd. strong. heavy
sened; be- country raised See their parents.
arees fsinishsd $40 So and a ssd, e' .,tss esai
BocsSiasd BIC SsI Breeds st g.. setter. fox terrier s4i
Rnsi:h sS % c.s .nd tisssn. sosd esss
.a .Rs RsSs fenced ,ss DsSDs IA saHar a After
cocKER sPAN1ELs. sons and daushters
blacks, .particolors. Some have 80 cham
pions In generation pedigree. AKC
rssiste5,,sd registered ,d Priced reasonable. We deliyer.
COOKERS at CHEEKY Hill; puppies OF
charm. character and quality. WI. 3064.
GOOD HOME wanted for mother cat,
healthy and friendly. Call MRS. JEWELL,
81. 1891
KITTENS, 4. about : yks. old; house
Evening star., 1948-10-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HOTEL, 20 rooms. Pennsylavnis ave-, not
far from White House; 3 baths. oil heat
income quoted. $500 to $500 mo; reason
able rent; 5-yr lease; run by manager;
low price, $4,000; terms. EDWIN L. ELLIS.
1910 Vermont ave, RIM. PIT. RE. 5140.
DELIC AND BEER-Prominen n W. trans
fer point; Same owner years. Excellent
lease with low rent; Fast turnover. This
owner claims over $500 monthly net over
and above all expenses Trial given before
Can Ex. 2555 or ST. 1921, PASTOR l.
LUrZ. Open till s pm. Sun. II
ROOMS AND BOARDS rooms, 8 baths,
near Conn. and r n.w-1ncome to Sl,40O
monthly Rent, S235, with lease. Only
$500 down payment. Call Elk. 2555.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
GRoCERY-Rent, Ss5. with 4-room and
bath apartment; lease for years, ne
Owner states $500 weekly sales and will
give trial before purchase. Total price
only $1,000 Reasonable down payment
Call ST. 6G21 or Elk. 2555. PASTOR Il
LUTZ: INC: Open till 6 pm.
ROOMING HOUSE, 9 rooms, 3 baths, apts.,
plenty OF furniture; price, $1.70O; terms;
Columbia I'd. between 13th and 14th NV
EDWIN L. ELLIS, RE. 5140.
COLORED-LUNCH ROOM. direct from
owner; reasonably priced; good business,
S120 day; good lease. MI. 1885, 20s