davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

lege, and has done work at Col
umbia university. He lectures at
Brown university frequently and
talks at other colleges and
schools in Rhode Island.
He has served on numerous
advisory committees in New Jer-
sey and Rhode Island. He was a
consultant to the Presidents
FEPC, a member Of the Cover
nor's Commission to study en-
ployment problems of the Negro
in Rhode Island, and helped to
the Rhode Island Conn
mittee on Fair Employment
Practices. He is also a member
Of the boards Of the Wellesley IN
stitute for Social Progress, the
Rhode Island Children's Friends
Society, and the Rhode Island
Social Hygiene Association.
In addition to holding one Of
the vice presidencies of the
Rhode Island Conference of So
cial Work for several years prior
to his recent election to the pre-
sidency, Mr.. Williams has been
actively engaged on many of the
organizations committees, par
ticularly the Social Action Com
mittee of which he is chairman.
VOTE prpIIpI loan,
Who walks with. Beauty has no
need of fear;
The sun and moon and stars
keep pace with him,
Invisible hands restore the ruined
year,
And time, itself, grows beautifully
dim.
Robert Nathan
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-The
first short course and work shop
of in-service training for Negro
itinerant teachers Of vocational
agriculture, comparatively spon-
sored by the Lincoln university
(Mo.) department of agriculture
and the state department OF agr1-
cultural education convened this
week at Lincoln university. In
attendance were 81 yocatlonal
agriculture teachers, represent
ing 100 percent. The participants
serve in the seven counties OF
Southeast Missouri. The five-day
workshop included presentations
by University and state depart
ment officials. projects, tours and
participation experiences design
ed improve teaching technlques
of this specialized group.
One outstanding trip taken by
the group was a visit to the Uni
versity Of Missouri experimental
station Wednesday afternoon.
The project is running concur
rrently with a similar conference
being held at the University OF
Missouri for pre-service Voca-
tional agriculture teachers. 1t is
the plan to repeat this, training
in successive years.
Program arrangements were di-
rected by Dr.. James n. Freeman,
head Of the Department of Agrl-
culture at Lincoln.
July 1923, the Department of
Agriculture, in cooperation with
the extension division of the Uni
versity of Missouri will sponsor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

research on Community Plan
ming to Improve the Housing
Conditions of the Negro Popula-
ton of Kansas City, Missouri,
1940-1947." He will study in the
Department Of Social Work, Uni
versity of Kansas.
Mr.. Webster received addition
al recognition recently when he
was appointed by Mayor William
Kemp as one of the five mem
bers of the Kansas City Housing
authority.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Bills to Benefit Vets
and Widows Passed
By Congress

Bills to benefit seriously dis
abled veterans and the widows,
orphans and parents of men who
died as the result of service were
passed by Congress in its closing
sessions and ent to the President
for signature.
The measures are expected TO
increase total benefits to the
groups affected by more than
$3.50, 100000.
Under the new law, the widow
of a man who died in or as the
result Of service will receive $40
instead of $50 monthly. Ii she
has a child, she will receive $lOO
monthly and SIS extra will be
paid for each additional child. An
orphaned child will receive $5S
instead of $50 monthly, two chill
dren $50 instead OF $45.60, ana
three children $106 instead OF
$3.50. Additional payments OF
$40 will be made Tor further
children.
Dependent parents will be paid
$50 instead Of $54 in cases Whefe
only one parent survives. Ii both
survive, each will receive $50.
Under another law, Increased
compensation will be paid for
the first time on the basis OF a
veterans dependents. Veterans
who are more than 60 per cent
will benefit if they are married
or have children. The rates are
scaled to the degree of disability,
so that vteran with so per cent
disability will not benefit as larg-
ely as one with a greater dlsabll-
ity rating.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
The CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1913


Jones and Louise Mccullough,
students at Mother of Mercy
High School, Washington, N. c.,
have tied, for top honors in the
achievement-in Religion contest
conducted annually in Catholic
high schools Of the Diocese of
Raleigh it has been announced
here. Winners Of the contest will
receive the Bishop Waters Reli-
gious Medal for 194S, awarded
to students having the highest
average for the four year course
in Religion. The medal is nam
ed for Most Rev. Vincent S.
Waters, DID,, Catholic Bishop Of
Raleigh.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
|C|RL SCOUTS OFFICIALS ASK
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION
OF MASKED MEN INVASION

NEW YORK-An investigation
into recent invasion of a Girl
Scout national training camp IN
Alabama by masked men was
requested this week by officials
Of the Girl Scouts of the United
States.
In a letter to Attorney General
Tom C. Clark. Mrs. Paul Ritten-
house, national director, asked
that the investigation '-be made
on the grounds of unlawful entry
and search and that, if possible,
members Of the masked and white
robed group be identified and
brought to Justice
She added that the Girl Scout
organization "believes that its
program should be open to all
girls and, with full support and
cooperation of southern mem
bers, is endeavoring to extend
membership to the Negro race"
The communication followed
invasion of Camp Pauline Bray
Fletcher in Bessemer, Ala. last
Thursday evening when IL mask
ed white-robed men searched
white staff members, Miss Eli
zabeth Ijams and Miss Katherine
Nickel, and their personal be-
longings and quarters. The men
said they were searching for
hammer an sickle" cards and
sickle" cards and demanded that
the camp be closed in "a hours
because folks around here don't
like Negroes and whites living
together
While the II hooded men
searched, approximately 100 other
men waited on the camp site.
The course was closed next day
on the decision of the students.
Mrs. Rittenhouse's letter point
ed out that this action was taken
after it was found that the jeff
erson County sheriff could supply
only two deputies for protection.
The national director pointed
out the training course Whlcn
was for Negro camp directors
and counselors was being con-
Quoted according to Alabama sta
tutes, with the white instructors
housed in the main lodge ana
the Negro executives and stu
dents CHARTERED in barracks some
100 yards away.
She asked che federal inves-
tigation also on behalf of Mrs.
G. Vaughn Ferguson, national
tional president, and DR.. Mary H.
S. Hayes, chairman OF the ma
tional executive committee.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
FIRST VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE
COURSE AND WORK SHOP AT
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (MO,)

it's first All. Club short course.
About 200 youth are expected IN
attendance. At this time All club
will be selected
to represent the state at the ma
tional All club encampment 10
be held at Southern university,
Scotlandville, La.
All club activities in the state
are directed by G. E. Tells, who
serves as a leader. Missouri is
one of the five southern and bor-
der states which employs a Ne
gro in this capacity.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
The recipe for beauty is to have
less illusion and more Soul, to re-
treat from the belief of pain or
pleasure in the body into the I'M
changing calm and glorious Tree
dom of spiritual harmony.
Mary Baker Eddy
VOTE REPUBLICAN
To cultivate the sense or IHe
beautiful is one of the most eff
fectual ways Of cultivating an
appreciation Of the divine good
ness.
Bovee
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
A mans true estate Of power
and riches is to be in HIMSELF.
not in his dwelling, or position,
or external relations, but in his
own essential character.
H. w. Beecher
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Railway postal car service ID
the U. S. began in 1864.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
. VOTE REPUBLICAN :

He who is afraid of being
magnanimous. The best man or
woman is the most unsettled
Mary Baker Eddy
Ether was first used as an
anesthetic during surgical opera
tiOnS in 1890.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
double Your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocM
M gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors USUAL
rescribe the fastest-acting medicines known a
ymptomatc relief-medicines like those In Bell ~
fablets No laxative Bell-ans brings oezassEs ~
lry or double your money back On EssaEa 0 been
Z. us 25c at ell drugRieta
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
When Skin Torture
Drives You Mad!

Try clean, powerful, penetrating
Moone's Emerald Oil. The very first
application should give you comforting
relief and few short treatments con,
vince you that you have at last found
the way to overcome the intense itching
and distress. Moone's Emerald Oil easy
and simple to use-promotes healing
Ask any good druggist for Moone't
Emerald Oil. Satisfaction or money back
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
: VOTE REPUBLICAN

Area of the suns surface is
10000 times greater than that OF
the earth, and it's volume is
100000 times greater.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

lies throughout Wisconsin find
rest recreation, swimming, fish
ing, horseback riding, hobbies
and games in this beautiful set
ting in the heart Of the Indian
head country.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

VOTE REPUBLICk
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
SMELLY cIsTERN WATER

G. S. S. writes: Recently I read
directions for treating smelly cistern
water so it would not be injurious
for drinking, but have misplaced
the article and would like to receive
this information"
The only way I know of to treat.
smelly cistern water so it will be fit
for cooking and drinking is to aerate
and filter it until the color and odor
disappear. Fix up a filter of about
twenty-four inches of clean sand
with about 6 inches of wood charcoal
in the bottom, and then pump the
water through this several times
and let it run back into the cistern
until it looks and smell okay. Dirty
and d~iscolored cistern water can be
chemically treated in the cistern so
it can be used for laundry purposes,
but not for drinking.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
SWEATING WALLS

o. E. S. writes: 1--WE are building
a new home and are living in the
finished basement. Last winter the
concrete block walls gave much
trouble from sweating above the
ground. How can we overcome this
trouble?"
Masonry walls for homes and
stables or wherever there is much
moisture in the air usually give
much trouble from the walls sweat
ing, so that the moisture will collect
in drops and ruin paint, wall paper,
etc. The chief remedies are to in
sulate the walls SO they will not be-
come cold, and to keep down the
amount of moisture by proper venti-
lation.
1t would be well to give the in
side of the concrete block walls two
coats of hot asphalt, then nail creo-
soted strips on the inside, cover
these with waterproof felt, and then
nail on plaster board, and plaster
with vermiculite plaster. 1t would
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
r. e
Coco TRASH SA,s.o

in the slit. The trash is pushed down
where the coulter blade slices
through it."
Note by I. w. Dwight be a very
good idea where soybean straw or
weeds bunch and give trouble. Bet
ter carry a smooth file or rough
whet stone to rub the coulter edge
occasionally.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By /. w. DICKERSON
BROODER HOUSE MOVER

B. H. j. writes: "The diagram
shows the device 1 used for moving
a brooder house. 1t is made from an
old wagon axle cut into two parts
and made wider by boiling 2 by IS
on each side of the half-axles. I cut
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Treating Posts With
Pentachlorophenol
from Extension Service Circuldr No. 1851
By JOHN P. DRUMMOND.
Extension Forester
Kinds of Posts Suitable

Sound, round, seasoned 1odgepo1e
and ponderosa pine posts with a
complete band of sapwood treat
best.
Douglas fir and larch are more
difficult to treat.
Split posts may be used but treat
ment is usually less effective be-
of exposed heartwood which
is less absorbent than sapwood.
Preparation of Posts
Peel all posts. Be sure to remove
the thin layers of inner bark from
the part of the post to be treated.
This should be from a point one foot
above the ground when the post is
set to the butt of the post.
Posts should be piled off the
ground so the air will circulate free
ly about them. To prevent excessive
checking in hot weather, posts should
be piled in the shade. If posts are
cut in the fall Dr. winter they should
be placed under cover for protection
against rain and snow. Posts should
be seasoned for a period of about
two months during warm, summer
weather and from three to four
months or longer during other
seasons.
The degree of seasoning may be
checked periodically by weighing a
few representative posts taken from
inside the pile where excessive heat
from the sun and extreme moisture
from rain and snow has not hit
them. When ordinary posts four or
five inches in diameter, properly
piled, do not lose more than a pound
or SO a week during warm, dry
weather, they are usually dry
enough to treat.
In Instances where a glaze forms
on posts after they are peeled-as is
often the case with pines when cut
IN the spring-perforating the area
from one foot above to one foot be-
low the ground line will assist in
bringing about proper penetration
when the posts are treated. Per-
forating may be done with an in
clsing hammer II any instrument
that will punch small holes or other.
wise break up the paper-like glaze
Seasoning posts. in shade or under
v during hot, dry weather will
help prevent the formation of thi.
glaze.
Recommended Formulas
Pentachlorophenol is available il
two forms; dry flakes and concen
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
GOOD TRASH SHIELD

A. R. writes: A good trash shield
can be made from a short piece of
old tire casing. Bolt the casing in
place as shown and split the casing
in the center SO the coulter can run
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
BRoeeCa Neo.& MesEe

off all the spokes from the hubs to
make it low. We moved a 10 by Is
brooder house very easily with a
light tractor"
Note by /. w. d. - The idea is
quite novel and the rolling friction
of the hubs NO doubt will pull much
nor easily than on the skids. How
ever, it is a small job to drag a
brooder house on skids and prob
ably less trouble than to get this
mover under the house.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

also help to fill the space between
walls with sock wool, zonolite, or
other insulation.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-24
PRIZE LisT COR-kECTiC,N

T-e fol1 owing correct ion in Prize lists vas, received by the Valley Settler. this week from tho Fair Board. Under f1overs, Ms. FLA. Blom should have been credited with tho folloving: First Prize in--Co11oct ion of Wild Flowers Autumn Dedorat ion, Living Room Arrangement, P01sies and Plate Garden. - Second prize in--stocks, Dining Room Ar-' rangoment, and Slandragons.
 Hrs. Mccartney regrets vory much in having made the error in listing tho prize winners Mrs. Mccartney regrets very mcuh at having made the error. An overload Of work at t he tirno vas too much.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-24
STEWART -ONKKA MOOW0 DATE SET

Mn. and Mrs. G. -orgo Stewart announce tho coming marriage Of their daughter, Nico, to Earl c. onAka, son of Mir. and lrs.Dovo onkka of Palmer, on Saturday ovoning,sop- tombor 25, 194e, at e:3o. Tho ceremony will bo held in tho Church of God with tho Rev. George T. Gotritz officiating. Attendants of tho couple will be Mrs. Robert Stewart, si stor- in-1au Of the bride as Matron of Honor; Gayle Eckort and Mrs. .Jamos s Hormcn as Bridesmaids; and Carl onlla bro- thor of the groom, ,as Best Mnn. Tho Bride will be given in marr iago by her father. Jonct sio ond Ronald Stewart will be Train bearers.
 Harry Tivier and Hazel Geiuitz, ac fed by Mrs. Sherrod at the piano, will sing. T,lo ushers will be Louis Goivitz and Duane Bmt1ey.
 Following the ceremony, a recept ion viii be given in tho basement of the Church. Everyone is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Ross Denies President
Plans Big Three Meeting
BY the Asseeio.ed Pres.

The White House said today that
no Big Three meeting is in pros
pect and President Truman has no
plans to leave the United States.
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
made this assertion to a news con-
ference. He had been asked about
a London report that Mr.. Truman,
Prime Minister Stain and British
Prime Minister Attlee might meet
in Berlin.
Mr.. Ross said that beyond deny
ing that a Big Three meeting is
planned he could not, add to what
Mr.. Truman himself has said on
numerous occasions.
Mr. Truman has said repeatedly
that he would be glad to see Mr..
Stain and Mr.. Attlee in the United
States, but that he has no inten-
ton of leaving the country for
any such conference.
A reporter told Mr.. Ross there
also is report out of Turkey that
Mr.. Truman might visit that coun-
try shortly.
Mr.. Ross said the denial of that
report goes double or triple" He
said it is fantastic.
Evening star., 1948-03-29

grocery at Kentucky avenue and E
streets Sc.
He was born and educated in
Westmoreland County, Va, and
came to Washington about IS years
ago.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Cora
Bastin; two sons, Otis E. BaStin,
Washington; LIE Roy Bastin, Silver
Spring, Md: three daughters, Mrs
Myrtle Watson, Mrs. Effie Tucker
and Mrs. Goldie Butler, all of Wash
ington, and a half-brother, Elmore
Mudd, Alexandria postmaster.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts,
avenue NE, with burial in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Police
Continued From First Page.)

the attack-beating of a s-year -ole
girl at the National Arboretum.
The other new captains will take
over precinct commands. One o1
them is Thomas E. Edwards of the
ninth precinct, and the other is An.
thony Richitt, who leaves the third
precinct. What commands the tive
will take are still undecided. Va
cancies were created by the retire
ment Of Capt. Benjamin c. Kuehline
from the twelfth precinct and Capt
Pearce's promotion from first pre-
cinct commander to inspector.
In creating the new night super.
visory job for Inspector Jeffries
Maj. Barrett said he wished to have
an officer with the rank of inspec-
tor on duty "a hours a day.
Night Job Now Rotated.
At present the supervisor on the
midnight to 8 am. shift is pro-
vided by the rotation OF captains
each month. Maj. Barrett did not
say whether Inspector Jeffries would
have the position permanently.
Sergt. John e. Winters was pro-
NOTED to the grade of lieutenant;
1t. Howard v. Covell to temporary
captain, Sergt. Daniel o. Fletcher
to temporary lieutenant, and tenn
porary Capt. John ]. Agnew was
listed as a permanent captain.
Other temporary appointments
were 1t. Charles J. Sullivan, tenn
porary captain; Sergt. Reid L. Ham
mann to temporary lieutenant;
Sergt. John F. Ryan to temporary
lieutenant; Corpl. Charles B. Kim
ball to temporary sergeant: Corpl.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
SIS Forfeited by Grocer
On False Report CHARGE

Charged with making a false re.
port to the police, Max Goldstein
proprietor of grocery at 1899 Hall
street S.W., was released today at
police headquarters after depositing
$25 collateral and electing to
forfeit 1t.
Police said Mr.. Goldstein reported
that he was robbed of about $50
at $50 am. today by two colored
men who held him up with gun as
he was emptying garbage outside
his store, the Gold Star Market.
He later admitted he had obiiga-
tions this morning that he could
not meet and concocted the robbery
story to explain his default, police
stated.
Evening star., 1948-03-29

AhC0 III
kitchen of their home on Bonifant
road, Colesville.
Dyeing Easter Eggs.
Mrs. Jones, 20, said she and Iel
husband Marine veteran of Two
Jima and Okinawa, had been dye.
ing Easter eggs for their two
{ children, Sheila Maria, 10 months
I and William Leroy. jr., 6 months
/. Mr.. Jones started to clean his
: revolver but laid it aside, she re-
ported.
She said she picked UP the pisto
and snapped the trigger. Her hus-
band told her to put it down, but
she said she thought it was "un-
loaded" so she snapped it again.
s 1t fired and Mr.. Jones fell, dying q
= short time later. s
Wounded on Two Jima.
Mrs. Jones sister, Mrs. Franklin
Queen, who had been sitting in q
! nearby room, Immediately awakened
: Mr.. Queen. Mr. Queen took Mr.
Jones to Montgomery County Gen.
; eral Hospital where he was pro-
:. nounced dead on arrival.
Mr.. Jones received a bayonet
wound wrist while fighting on 1--we
Jlma and suffered other injuries
during the Okinawa campaign. He
was given a medical discharge from
the service.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the William Reuben Humphrey
funeral home, 1857 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda, at 2:30 pm. tomor-
row. Burial will be in Grace Church
Cemetery, Woodside.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Police List Loot Of $4,000,
But Victim Puts 1t at 500

Prince Georges County police to-
day were investigating a burglary in
which they listed the loot as $40 1000
in cash but the victim said only $70O
in cash was taken.
Charles A. Gentle, 1906 Hopkins
avenue, College Park, a bowling alley
operator, said the cash belonged to
the College Park Bowling League,
of which he is treasurer. He said
the money was set aside for league
prizes.
Police said they were told $40 900
was taken from Mr.. Gentile'S home
early yesterday. According to Mr.
Gentle, who said he discovered the
loss when he got home about am.
the cash totaled approximately $700
but the loot included a half-carat
Evening star., 1948-03-29

Raymond j. James to temporary
sergeant; Corpl. Albert B. Nichol-
son, jr., to temporary sergeant
Corpl. Joe B. Bohannon to tenn
porary sergeant.
Pvt. James p. Peppler to tempo.
rary corporal; Pvt. George E. Causey
Pvt. Boyd T. Willard, Pvt. Francis
E. Davis. and Pvt. John J. Trisick
all to temporary corporal.
Promotions Made Permanent.
Men holding temporary promo
tions who were given permanent
promotions were:
1t. Joe H. Johnson, 1t. RayAgele-
son. 1t. Carl D. Schemp, 1t. Daniel
F. Donoghue, 1t. Todd o. Thoman
jr., Sergt. Ellis c. Helms, Sergt
Jonn w. Nally, Sergt. Ulys S. Rog-
eys, Sergt. Howard F. Mowry.
Also Corpl Willard H. Garner,
Corpl James c. Conway, Corpl.
Theodore E. Nancy, Corpl. Herman
A. Sauer, Corpl. John w. Groves,
Corpl Joseph F. Gusack and Sergt.
Philip L. Abel.
Temporary promotions were given
to the following men:
Sergt. Thomas Rasmussen to tenn
porary lieutenant, Sergt. Henry H.
Hef1in to temporary lieutenant,
Corpl Foley w. Harris to temporary
sergeant, Detective Sergt. Thomas
c. Sullivan to temporary sergeant
and Pvt. John A. Myers to tenn
porary corporal.
Beall Made Sergeant.
Frank M. Beall, who is serving in
command of the police radio sta
tion with the temporary rank and
pay of lieutenant, was given the
permanent grade of sergeant.
As result of the promotions, the