davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-18

After the I'D
Grafton un t IL
the first half
Of 1947 France
was a tired. un-
nerved country
which gave one
the impression
that it could no
longer make a
S e r lou s effort
and had ceased
to play an i'm
port an t eco
nomic or politi-
cal role on the
rarf{pAv,%
Evening star., 1949-10-18
By LoweH MeUeft

The President says the s1st Con-
gress IN the first Of its two sessions
has made q pretty good record for
itself. BY contrasting the 81st
Evening star., 1949-10-18
By Constantine Brown

PARIS (By AirmaiD-The re-
covery Of France is one Of the most
amazing developments In the his
tory of postwar Europe.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Bv Doris Fleeson

TOKYO (By Air MaiD Short
Of a personal invitation amount
ing to q command from the Presi-
dent. Gen. Douglas Macarthur
Evening star., 1949-10-18
McLemore-
ALL TuneIed Up
In His Accents
By Henry McLsmore

LONDON.-There was, and still.
is for all I know. a casting director
in New York to whom all theater-
goers owe a tremendous debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eve Troubles

n eye trouble continually persists. don't
wait. Consult your eye doctor. To soothe
ordinary tired. irritated. burning, itching
eyes, battle them with Lavoptik. 30
years success. Praised by thousands.
Money refunded II not delighted. Get
Lavoptik today. eye cup included.
At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
.Leahy Says Survey
Points Up Need Of
tuberculosis Funds

The results of Washington
chest X-ray survey indicate there
is a sufficient number of persons
afflicted here to make their con-
dition a matter OF community
concern.
| This opinion was expressed by
! William E. Leahy. chairman Of
/ the survey, at the annual meeting
of the District tuberculosis Asso-
citation yesterday.
| Mr.. Leahy said the program OF
( taking care of known cases and
following through with their
treatment. cannot be done without
more funds.
IF the public knew as much
about the facts as members OF
this organization. and this public
| interest could be transferred to
Congress, 1t would result in &C
ton to which we are entitled and
for which there Is such a need"
| he said.
5000 Known Cases.
Mrs. c. D. Lowe. president. in
making the groups annual re-
port, pointed out there are today
nearly 5000 known cases Of
tuberculosis in the District. She
added that more than 100 emer-
gency tuberculosis cases await
disqualification and many hum
dreds are urgently in need OF
hospital care.
yet of the 1858 hospital beds
available for tuberculosis patients.
ITS are not being used because
Of lack of physicians and nurses
to treat patients, she said.
Or. Walter L. Nails of Alexan-
dria, former clinical director OF
the Veterans Administration Hos
pital at Oteen. N. c.. discussed
uses of the drug streptomycin In
the treatment of tuberculosis. He
reported on VA program OF
treating more than 1000 patients
in 81 hospitals for a three-year
period. He said that. while strep-
tomycin is not a cure-all. it pro-
duces almost immediate relief in
certain types of tuberculosis.
New Members Of Board.
The following members of the
groups Board of Directors were
elected: For the term expiring in
1852, Carter T. Barron, Dr.. James
J. Feffer, Richard J. Gray, Mrs.
Alice Hunter. DR.. Hugh H. Hussey,
DR.. Robert Jason. Mrs. Julian
Loewus, Norman j. Nelson. Frank
Norton and Edward B. Persons;
for the term expiring in 1851,
Joseph H. B. Evans, and for the
term expiring next year, Bernard
L. Amiss, Lawrence M. Blumen-
field and Andrew L. Lindsay.
The meeting, marking the asso-
cations 47th year Of service. was
held in the YWCA. Seventeenth
and X streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
now
SHE She SHOPS
cash and Carry
Without Painful Backachs

The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out Of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints q day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
Il may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains. swelling. puffiness under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. a stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 80 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste
from, your blood. Get Deans Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Buettner to Speok

William c. Buettner. secretary
of the National Pest Control AS
ISOLATION. will address the Wash
ington Pest Control Association
at BIS o'clock tonight at 1l55
Twenty-first street NV.
Marion progress., 1949-11-17
Rippers And Mountaineers
To Clash Friday Night

The Marion Rippers badly bruis-
ed and battered from their gruell-
ing schedule will bang head on into
the undefeated Waynesville Friday
night.
The Mountaineers defeated the
Rippers last year in the Paper Bowl
1914 and this year the Waynesville
team is again host eleven in the
Paper Bowl.
Coach Weatherly has had two
weeks to do so since the Mountain
eers had an open date last week.
He has openly stated he is pointing
his team for the Rippers. They took
advantage of this by scouting the
Rippers thoroughly.
Providing Coach Dit can get his
cripples in shape, the Rippers will
be in for rough time. Coach Dit
who has personally secuted the
Mountaineers stated they were the
Marion progress., 1949-11-17
ARRANGEMENTS

Continued from first page
Ashford.
Farm Layout: Jack Brown, Ash
ford.
Farm Mechanics: Rod Brown,
Harlan Townsend and Billy Holli-
field, Ashford.
Forestry: Dean Wright and Bob
by Tennessee of North Cove.
Home Repairs: James Wright,
Jennings Duncan, Leroy Duncan,
Junior Ayers and Ernest Ogle of
North Cove.
Horsemanship: Dean Wri G h t.,
Donald Tennessee, Bobby Hennes-
see and Ray Washburn of North
Cove.
Mneo~"v: David Patterson and
Wayne Bradburn of troop 4, Mar
ion.
Metal Work: Sam Yancey, Jr.,
troop 6, Marion.
Pathfinding: Joe Swofford, Ash
ford.
Personal Health: Tommy Brown,
Harlan Townsend and Billy Holli-
field, Ashford.
Public Health: Fred L. Murray,
troop a, Marion.
Safety: John English, Ashford.
Marion progress., 1949-11-17
NATIONAL FARM NEWS

Prevention is the best method of
dealing with cocidiosis, one of the
commonest and most destructive
diseases that effect chickens. 1t is
most serious in warm and humid or
rainy weather because such condi-
tions favor the rapid development
Of the young stage of the parasite,
say specialists of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Marion progress., 1949-11-17
WIN FREE MOVIE

t(Continued from first page)
ers will have the same chance to
compete that those in town have.
Read the description below and
see if you can identify the man de-
scribed. Then look for his name in
the ads.
American musician, born in
Ireland. received his musical edu-
cation in Germany. In 1886 he
became violincellist in the Metro
politan orchestra in New York
City. He wrote a grand opera in
1911 and composed music for
Thomas Dixon's photoplay. In his
later years he composed for mu-
sical revues. He died in New York
in 1924.
Marion progress., 1949-11-17
MARION STUDENT
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from hrSt page)
Preston, Jr., director of the Col
lege's Division of Forestry, said
that Beaman has made 'an out
standing scholastic record and is
highly active in extra-curricular af-
fairs"
The Cox Scholarship award was
created at State College in 1948 by
the Board of Directors of the Ralph
K. Cox Paper Company, Inc, of Do
yer, N. c., and Wellsburg, W. Va.
1t was named in honor of Mrs. Cox,
wife of the company's founder, "as
a living tribute to her capacity as
a guiding counselor and outstand-
ing woman"
Marion progress., 1949-11-17
BUILDING

Building hit record high of
$18, 100000 in 1948 and is ex-
;pected to rise to new peak Of
100000 this year. Pentup
m d for public housing,
schools hospitals and highways is
expected to run the total to new
record in 1850.
Marion progress., 1949-11-17

Because there enough the wards take
of the hundreds patients Marion Hospital month";
congeston but officials of the better than
lack of
that the
closet and the
the
nothing disturbing patients Many
day this has
barely wheehr
clearly shows. photo
Marion progress., 1949-11-17

biggest team he has seen this year
Claiming they are better than last
year when the defeated the Rippers
1914.
If the Rippers can defeat the
Mountaineers it will make the
Bowl officials look Pinked, as Mar
ion has knocked off two Blue Ridge
conferences while losing only in the
Western play. Waynesville has been
declared winners of the Blue Ridge.
Marion progress., 1949-11-17
MINSTREL
MllNS , L MEL
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
sical program include the jug band,
numbers by Mrs. William T. Con-
ley's Glee club and Bernard Hirsch
with his High School band. Wayne
Jarrett will be accompanist and AL
bert Hewitt will appear in a tap
dance.
The entire membership of the
Kiwanis club will participate.
Further details are contained in
advertisements in this issue.
Marion progress., 1949-11-17

Strawberry fields should be in
spected for spider mite infestation
several times between fall and
early spring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
LOOK AT THIS GRAIN NEARLY LOST 1T"

IT WAS about to disc up this
Il field and plant corn until l
decided to try More"
says Roy Lebold of Zoarville,
Ohio. This story of how weeds
threatened to ruin a crop is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

SMALL GRAIN rob growing
grain of water, fertility, sunlight.
Control them safely, easily, inexpen-
sively with Agricultural Weed-No-
More. You'll get more bushels per
acre of grain that grades higher!
ElAx-Annual weeds in fax can now
be controlled with Agricultural
Weed-No-More Wholesale success
full spraying of fax in 1913 showed
increased yields up to 1920.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
WEED-N0 MORE great for many crops!

misunderstanding is quicker than
clipping. And Agricultural Weed
No-More kills weeds, roots and all
without harming livestock, grasses
or resistant legumes. Weed-No-More
gives your pastures greater grazing
capacityi
GRASS SEED cRoPs-Keep your grass
seed free of weed seed. Use Agri-
cultural Weed-No-More to kill
weeds that would contaminate your
grass seed crops.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

typical of many that are re-
ported. N More moves
right in on the weedS-even the
hard-to-kill kind, but when
applied according to directions
is perfectly safe on the crops.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
Measuring Amount of 2,4-D
to Pour Into Sprayer
By t. E. LEIPER, Land Use Specialist,
Yellowstone District, Bureau
of Reclamation

SINCE 2,4-D came into use a few
years ago, managers and operators
of spray rigs have been plagued
with various tables, graphs and for
mulas for determining how much of
the herbicide to pour into TIL
sprayer. Many of these early instruc-
tons were confusing to the operator.
This article offers suggestions in
tended to simplify calculations for
application of given amounts of her
bicide, but makes no recommends
ton concerning rates, time or
method of application.
Among other things, the success
full operation of a spray rig requires
the solution of two problems,
namely:
l. How much liquid spray will the
rig apply per acre under average
working conditions?
2. What mixture of spray materials
will make the proper solution for
delivering the desired amount of
acid equivalent per acre from the
rig in question?
Measure Nozzle Output
One of the most simple and ac-
curate methods for solving the first
problem is to measure the amount
of solution delivered per minute by
n of the nozzles, and then refer
to accompanying table l. The spray
rig should be filled with 10 gallons
or more of water. Start the engine
and, after establishing an operating
pressure with all the nozzles open,
catch the spray solution from one
of the nozzles during a one-minute
period.
Measure the volume of water in
ounces A glass kitchen measuring
cup graduated in unces may be
Table l. Determining APP,
Gallons of spray .applied& per acl
sooc 1-l .oJ351,o1 o0zz1o Io1;y,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

uSeQ lOr tIlS 10 assure red-
ssonable accuracy, measure the vol
ume from at least five runs, prefer
ably from different nozzles. An aver
age of these one-minute runs should
give the amount of water in ounces
per minute per nozzle. The number
of gallons of spray per acre which
the rig in question will apply can be
found in table l..
Example: With nozzles spaced at
Is inches and the measured rate of
spray found to be IL ounces per
minute per nozzle, read down col
umn 4 to the figure closest to IL,
which is 1928 ounces per minute,
and find on the same line under col
m 1, the spray application rate Of
8 gallons per acre.
If greater accuracy is desired, the
rig may be adjusted to deliver ex-
actly 8 gallons per acre by turning
down the operating pressure valve
to increase the pressure until an
average of 1928 ounces per minute
per nozzle is delivered. Since spray
rigs are generally driven about 4
miles per hour, the table is based
on this speed.
Amount of Herbicide
Having determined the number Of
gallons of spray per acre which the
rig in question will dispense under
working conditions, the amount of
herbicide required to make up 100
gallons of spray solution can be
readily found by referring to table 2.
If it is desired to apply one pound
of 2,4-D acid equivalent per acre in
10 gallons of spray solution, read
down under column l to 10 gallons
of spray per acre, and across to the
column which corresponds to the
l~ication Rate of Spray Rig
according to various nozzle spac-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

Table l.. Determining Application Rate of Spray Rig
Gallons of spray applied* per acre according to various nozzle spac-
ings and individual nozzle delivery in ounces per minute with rig
moving at 4 MPH.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-25

Jakstas, Antanas, is Vidgiriu k.
Naumiescio vi. Taurages ap. Te-
neniu par.
Jancaras, Kazimieras, is Bnaiciu k.
Sudargo par.
Jancauskas, Antanas, is Kurmiu k.
Sveksnos par.
Janciene Astrauskaite, Maria ir
Astrauskas Antanas ir Vincas, is
Padoviniu k. ir vi. Marijampoles.
Jankauskaites, Agota Gavenaitiene,
Jonieska Batviniene ir Marijona
Sinkeviciene is Pilviskiu vi. Vilka-
viskio ap. Geruliskes k.
Jankauskas ir Jankauskiene Kere-
sauskaite M. is Bimbilines, Tau
RACES ap. bel vaikai Antanas, Be-
MUS ir Jankauskaite Ona, gime
Amerikoje.
Jankauskas, Juozas, is Geruliskes
k. Pilviskiu vi. Vilkaviskio ap.
Jankauskas, Jurgis, is S. Neveroniu
k, Pazaislio W. Kauno ap.
Jankauskas, Valerijonas, is Radvilis-
kio.
Jankauskiene Matijosaityte, Pet
rome, is Geruliskes k. PilviskiQ ".
NllhdVlSklO dp.
Jankauskiene Santackaite, is Ed
rigoniu k. Butrimoniu; vi. Ally
taus ap.
Janulis, Juozas, S. Juozo, is Kieliu
Gallo k. Vadokliu vi. Panevezio a.
Janusauskas, Antanas S. Igno, is
sukoniu k. Staciunu vi. siauliu a.
ir jo zmona Darzinskaite Janu-
sauskiene, is Kauksniu k.
Janusauskas, Juozas ir Petras su-
nus Igno, is Staciunu vi. siauliu.
Janusiavicius, zmona ir vaikai Jo-
no Janusiaviciaus.
Januskeviciute, Ona is Silagalio k.
Panevezio val.
Jaras, Aleksandras ir Juozas, is
Skaistgirio.
Jaugaite, Marcele is Sedos.
Jazminskaite, Katerina, is Dirziuju
selviu k. Vilkaviskio vi. ir bro
liai Andrius ir Tamosius.
Jazyte Baltruniene, Ursule. is Ka-
taliskiu, k. Vabalninzu vi. Birzu
ap. ir jos vyras Baltrunas Juozas
ir dukterys Baltrunaite Elena, ir
Pramciska.
Jenerichaite Adomat Joana.
Jenkauskis, Jonas, is Uzkalniu k.
SSkaudviles vi.
Jeseviciene Grimalaite, Ona ir Girl
malls Kazimieras, is Jukubavos,
Kretingos ap.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-25
SkUBIAI GAMMA
A-BOMBAS

U. S. Atomines Energijos
komisija patieke Kongresui ra-
porta, kuriame nusako pagrei-
tinta gaminima atominio kuro
ir naujo modelio atominiq
bombQ. Produkcija, sake, pa
sieke auksciausio laipsnio. Be
to, dar vykdoma plati ilga-
laikine pletimo programa ga
mybos pakelimui Xxi dar auks-
tesnio laipsnio.
Komisija sake, il pilnai yra
pasirengus karui, jeigu karas
ateitu, naujomis atominemis
bombomis, kurios yra galinges-
nes uz visas Xxi siolei padary-
tas bombas.
Komisija esanti pasirengus
aprupinti ginkluotas Sales je.
gas naujausio modelio ginklais
kada tik prezidentas Truma-
mas duos tam isakyma.
Atominiu bombu dirbtuves
esancios stiprioje sargyboje sU
savo armija, turincia tankus
lektuvus ir kitus pabuklus; ap.
saugotos nuo sabotazo ir prie.
su atakQ.
Komisija turf ypatinga sky
riu, kuris seka Rusijos ir kitr
Sally atomines pastangas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-25

PETRAUSKIENE Mari j o n a
Bruzaite), "a metu, mire
vasario "a d., Chicago, ILL.,,
kur buvo ir gimus.
RASTUTIS Jonas, rs metu,
mire vasario Is d., Chicago,
Ill. (Taurages ap., zvingiu
parap., Vilku Lauko KIM
Amerikoj isgyveno 49 m.
VAINAUSKAS Aleksandr a S,
mire vasario 20 d., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
BANONIS Steve, Is metu, mi
re vasario IA d., Detroit,
Mich.
VIGANAUSKIENE Marion a,
70 metu, mire vasario men,,
Akron, Ohio. Palaidota va
sario IL d., Detroit, Mich.
GAURAUSKIENE Antani n a.,
So metu, mire vasario 16 d.,
Waukegan, Ill. Amerikoj is
gyveno 36 metus.
ZALETSKAS Andrius, 72 me-
tn, mire sausio % d., Plain
field, NJ. (Vilniaus red.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-25

Jokubaitis is Rukuiziu k. zagares
vi. Siauliu ap.
Jokubaitis, Domas ir Pranas, is Dau-
iociu k. Kelmes vi. Raseiniu ap.
Jonciene Rutkauskaite. Marijona,
is Pajevonio k Vilkaviskio ap.
Jonutis, is Petreikiu k. Kretingos V.
Jovaisa, is Skaudviles vi. Taurages.
Juknes, Victor, gimes AmerlkoJe,
lankesi Marijamoleje.
Juknonis, Jokubas, gyv. Brooklyn.
Juodickas, Kazimeiras S. Antano If
Juzefos Naltrukienaites, is Jona-
YnS VI
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-25

~ AAAOSA oeto, PNo-
amzis, mire vasario 27 d.,
Chicago, Ill. (siauliq ap.
sakynos par, Dargiu km.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 35 m.
JUODAITIS Jonas, 62 metu
mire sausio "a d., Chicago,
Ill. (Marijampoles ap.)
NAVICKAS Jonas, 38 metu,
mire vasario men,, Danville,
Pa.
SULKAITIS Jonas, mire va
sario men,, Shenandoah, Pa,
KASIULAITIENE Ona, mire
vasario Is d., Scranton, Pa.
ZATAVETSKAS Andrius, 63
metQ, mire vasario Is d.,
Plymouth, Pa.
STADUL1S Juozas, seno amz.,
mire vasario 16 d., Ashley,
Pa.
BIRBILIENE Julijona, mire
vasario men,, Pittsburgh, Pa,
RUZGIS Petras, mire vasario
men,, Pittsburgh, Pa.
SINKEVICIUS Juozas, 63 me-
tu, mire sausio II d., Day
ton, Ohio.
PAIMBRECKIS Petras, 63 M,
mire vasario 4 d., Bayome,
NJ. (Kretingos ap., Gargzdu
par.). Amerikoj isgyveno 40
metu.
BRUSOKAS Edmundas, mire
vasario 10 d. Maspeth, NY.
BRUSOKIENE Rozalija, mire
vasario II d., Maspeth, NY.
KRAUJELIS Kazimieras mire
vasario IA d., Brooklyn, NY.
PINKEVICIENE Petrone, 55
metu mire sausio II d., Me-
riden, Conn. (Raseiniu ap.)
GEDVILIENE Cicilija, Is me-
tu, mire sausio 18 d., West
vile, Ill. (Kauno red, Eiris-
kiu kaimo).
sALKEVICIUS Antanas, 81
metu, mire sausio 18 d.,
Haverhill, Mass.
MARKUNIENE Grace, 62 me-
ftu, mire lapkricio 20 d.,
Hartford, Conn.,, (Birzu ap.)
SAKSINSKAS Kazimieras, So
metz, mire sausio % d.,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
ENZBIGELIS Antanas, 62 m.,
naire sausio 81 d., Chicago,
III.
LINKAITIS Adomas, II metu,
mire gruodzio 25 d., Grand
vile, Ill. (Suvalku red.)
GALINAUSKAS Jeroni m a s,
Is metu, mire sausio 27 d.,
Rumford, Me. (Siauliu ap.)
AKELAITIENE Marcele. mire
vasario men,, New Philadel-
phia, Pa.
BULATIENE Ona, mire vasa-
rio men,, Pittsville, Pa.
TUTORAITIS Petras, mire va
sario 6 d., Waterbury, Conn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-25
RPB-MA-6S3

Junkaris, Vilius, sunus Jokubo, ir
Katarinos Somaites Junkariu.
Junkarytes Ane Spiegis ir Mcrta
Nuggis.
Junkurys, Vilius ir seserys Ane ir
Morta, is Rimzenciu k. Taurages.
Juodvalkis, Steponas, is Kauno, at
vykes Amerikon 1947 m. balan-
dzio men.
Juodzelskyte Rudolf Nelli ir w.
ras Jonas.
Jurgaitis, Jonas ir Jurgis ir Mare
Jurgaityte-Pe Petratiene, is Nauji-
ninku k. Jurbarko vi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-25
MIRIMAI
MlREt ISEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI

aple mirusius Letuvius Shame skyriue talpnama dyka
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-25


Of
order n
select the model delivery
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Group ofWomenS Start!
Fund Drive 10 Aid
Needy Cancer Cases

A group Of Washington women
members of the Women's Pro-
gressive Club. have started a fund
drive to pay for operations in
needy District cancer cases.
Mrs. Ruth Albert. club presi-
dent, pointed out that many cam
GER patients are unable to pay for
expensive operations and that the
club, which Is IA years old, decided
to do something about it.
The women already have raised
S1.750 and are appealing for more
funds. I'VE have no goal" Mrs
Albert said. adding that they
sought to raise as much as pos
'':l4 The Warwick Memorial clinic
for Cancer and Allied Diseases
will certify patients to receive
funds, a spokesman for the clinic
said. The clinic is located at
1889 H street NV.
Mrs. Albert noted that the
National Cancer Fund provides
81 for certain cancer patients
but that this does not begin to
pay the bills for some patients"
George Washington University
Hospital, she said. has promised
to make beds available for cancer
patients undergoing operations
and benefitting from the fund.
The fund is known as the Sarah
Corenfield Fund, in honor Of a
club member who died of cancer,
Mrs. Albert said.
The group. composed of about
100 members. held a dinner and
raised $500 last week.
Mrs. Albert said checks should
be made out in the name of the
fund and sent either to her at
1874 Ingraham street NV. or to
DR.. Calvin T. Klopp, director of
the clinic.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

raid were charged with dlsorderly
conduct.
William H. Carter. 50. Of the
first block of Logan court NV.
charged with selling untaxed
whisky.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Probe Continues in Death
Of Special Police Officer

Homicide squad detectives and
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
last night continued investigating
the death of 1t. Francis L. Hayes.
48. of the United States special
police, who was found shot with
his own service revolver Friday
night.
1t. Hayes. a guard in the Tariff
Building. was found near the
guards locker room a few min
utes after he went off duty. His
.38-caliber revolver was on the
floor beside him. Fellow workers
reported hearing a shot a few
seconds before.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Iowa Popcorn Industry

The Nations popcorn supply
comes largely from Iowa. the
State producing about 50,000.O00
bushels yearly.