davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Unormed Robber
Chased From
Store, Captured

An unarmed colored man who,
police say, took a bag of coins from
a delicatessen and struck proprietor
was captured today by a customer
and store helper after a chase of
more than block.
Sam Gordon, 36, operator of the
store at 1928 Minnesota avenue
NE, said he was waiting on a
customer In the rear of the store
when he heard a clicking of a safe
in the front Of the establishment.
Mr.. Gordon said he spied the man
leaning over the safe and holding
a bag OF pennies.
Giving chase in the store, Mr..
Gordon was hit in the face by the
man. Mr.. Gordon then phoned
police while Paul Weller, 80, a cab
driver, and John Grooms, 10, colored
helper, took after the man. He
was captured about a block away
at Blaine and Burn streets and
taken to the 14th Precinct for
questioning.
The man was identified by police
as Francis E. Jackson of the $500
block of Jay street NE, who said
he was waiter.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Ocean Resources Ke,
To Worlds Progress,
Map Society Told

One Of Americas leading geog-
raphers declared today that the
world must accept a lower standard
of living in the wake of disastrous
wars unless men utilize more fully
the vast resources of the oceans.
DR.. Isiah Bowman, president
emeritus of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, pointed out that all countries
are in need of substantial trade in
creases which can turn labor to more
profitable uses and develop new
food sources.
Addressing the American Society
of Photogrammetry at the Shore
ham Hotel, the scientist suggested
that new and more detailed maps of
ocean resources be prepared. The
delegates to the session, numbering
some 1000. specialize in the use of
aerial photography in connection
with engineering problems.
DR.. Bowman declared:
ITO make a thorough study of
the biological, meteorological and
oceanographic phenomenon, 1t is es-
sential that new map of the sea
be made. This is evidenced by exist
ence in various ocean areas of diff
ferent types of fish life. vegetation,
bacteria and minerals, such as phos-
phate."
Cites Polar Areas.
He emphasized the need for sci
entiflc research of oceans, because
they cover 10 per cent of the earth's
surface.
Turning to the strategic polar
areas, DR.. Bowman said that I'VE
must have a diary of the ice to de-
tect changes in water areas" be-
cause of surface ship navigation.
He said that I'VE must have inme-
diate information On ice conditions,
not only for possible military use,
but for trade routes and to fur
ther scientific exploration"
DR.. Bowman asserted that the
polar regions are assuming greater
importance in this ne wage of air
photography. He declared it is the
duty Of the society to hammer away
at the distinction between air pho
Biography and maps. He said there
is no substitute for a man with his
feet on the earth "in critical areas
Of research"
Told of Navy Expedition.
The 1947-4S United States Navy
Antartic expedition - Task Force
39"-was the subject of three ad-
Evening star., 1949-01-13

dresses this morning by r. c. Holl
and Glenn r. Krause of the Hydro
graphic Office and E. L. Merritt of
the United States Navy Photo In
terpretation Center.
A noon day luncheon session was
addressed by Capt. o. S. Reading of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
president of the International So
ciety of Photogrammetry, who dis
cussed Current European Photog-
rammetry." Col. George w. God
dard, widely known pioneer in
aerial photography, was slated to
address this afternoons session on
Modern United States Air Force
Photography"
Edmond S. Massie, jr., the society's S
president, welcomed the delegates in
all address this morning.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
| Statue of David
Goes. on Exhibit
| Here Sunday

Michelangelos statue of David
which has been loaned to the Ma
tional Gallery of Art by the italian
government, will 90 on exhibition at
8 pm. Sunday.
Italian Ambassador Alberto Tar
chiai1i and Acting Secretary of State
Robert A. Lovett will be present for
the formal opening in the large room
opening from the West Sculpture
Hall into the Garden Court, accord
ing to David e. Finley, director of
the gallery.
The statue, the first by Michelan-
gelo ever to be exhibited in the
United States, was shipped from
Florence aboard the Navy transport
Grand Canyon to Norfolk, Va. 1t
was brought by van from Norfolk
under guard.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Fairfax Village Citizens
Name Z New Officers

F. Bernard Ward last night was
elected vice president of the Fairfax
Village Citizens Association and
Mrs. j. r. Offutt was elected Sec
retary.
Mr.. Ward replaces Charles F,
Baldwin, who resigned for business
reasons, and Mrs. Offutt replaces
Mrs. James Clarke, who is moving
from the area.
Frank P. Randolph, member of
the association, spoke on What the
Citizens Association Can Do for the
Community" He advocated taking
up community affairs only at the
monthly meeting, and
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Widow Of Show Magazine
Founder Dies al IS
By the Assoeioted Press

FORT THOMAS, KY, Jan. 49,
Mrs. Jennie Hasson Donaldson, IS
widow of William H. Donaldson
founder of The Billboard, amuse-
ment publication, died yesterday.
She was prominent for many years
in civic and charitable affairs in
Sarasota, Fla, where the family
lived prior to Mr.. Donaldson's death
in 1925. Since that time, she lived
with a daughter, Mrs. Roger s.
Littleford, in Fort Thomas.
Mr.. Donaldson founded the maga-
zine of the amusement business in
1894, while working as a billboard
salesman in Newport, KY. Two
grandchildren, William D. Little
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Southern Legion Post
To Honor Union Soldier
BY the Associated Pres,

by me NS$ocIofed PTesS
UNION, S. c., Jan. ia monu-
ment will be erected here to ar
unknown Northern soldier who died
during the Civil War.
The American Legion post here
composed entirely Of Southerners
announced the plans today.
The soldier is buried in the Epis-
copal Church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Veterans to Hear Finder

Harry Finder, press adviser to
the Israeli Mission in Washington,
will speak on Palestine at an install
lation of officers meeting of the
Nations Capitol Post 1856, Jewish
War Veterans, at o'clock tonight
at 3147 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

(letting business affairs be 4 carried
on by committees.
Edwin A. Speakman, president
presided at the meeting held at The
Beers School, Thirty-sixth place and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

ford, New York City, and Roger
Littleford, Chicago, are associated
with the publication currently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-30
FAIRBANKS TO HAVE
CHILD WELFARE WORKER

JUNEAU - The Department 81
Public Welfare has secured the
services of Miss Margaret I. Olsen
of Seattle as child welfare worker
for the city of Fairbanks. Miss o.
sens experience consists of work
ing with foster home care for chill
dren. placement and adoption of
children and giving service to chill
dren in their own home She was
formerly employed by the Wash
lngton State Department of Public
Welfare
The cities of Ketchikan, Anchor
age and juneau are already receiv-
ing the services of a full-time
child welfare worker and it is
hoped that when funds are avail
able similar services will be ex-
tended to other communities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-30
ID LOYMENT SECURITY
COMMISSION TO MEET

JUNEAU-The Employment ST.
ourity Commission of Alaska (for-
.aerly the Unemployment Compen
sation Commission) will meet in
Anchorage October rs, starting at
10 a. m.
The primary purpose of the
meeting is to review the admins
tration and operation of the EN-
ployment Security Act and regula-
lions and make such recommended
tions for amendments as the COM
mission deems proper.
All persons interested and who
have matters affecting the policy
of the administration of the Alaska
Employment Security Act are well
come to attend and will be given
an opportunity to be heard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-30
Losses by Fires
Cited by U. Of A.

The week of October els has
been proclaimed Fire Prevention
Week by proclamation of the Pres
ident of the United States. This
proclamation states that thousands
OF Americans are destroyed and
countless others suffer disability
form the same cause. Fire destroys
our natural resources and forests,
farms and schools, churches and
hospitals, homes and factories.
Loss by fire in Alaska is per
maps higher than in most other
sections of the nation. This loss
occurs usually during the extreme
~ cold weather when it Is nee
essary to have hot fires to keep
nomes warm. Fire Prevention Week
should have a special appeal to
everyone in Alaska-on the farms,
in the homes and in places of bust
ness.
Everyone loses through fires.
The annual farm fire loss in the
United States takes the lives OF
$500 people burned to death, TO-
600 more injured and a property
loss OF more than 100000, 900.
THREE CLASSES
There are three classes of fires
"A, B, and C. "a" fires involve
wood trash, paper, hay and other
cOmDustible materials. This type OF
ire can be fought with water,
SAM and the soad-acid type OF ex-
unguisher. b" fires include gaso-
line, keroseen, grease and oil fires.
1ney should be smothered with
sanu or ordinary baking soda, or
.sitn caroon dioxide or foam ap-
- u eAtInguishers. &C fires are
---e-.IeaI fires-moLors, generators
=. Ihey can be smothered with
~Iu4AaIy baking soda, carbon diox-
-, or other extlnguishers ap-
g4V,od Tor this class OF work
lie Extension Service of the
- slsity OF Alaska is cooperating
- me U. S. department OF Ag-
.--44.dre in a campaign to prevent
-.Ies in the territory. Lorin r.
.,4uI0yd, director of the extension
sert4ce, urgently requests all Alas
ans to take action now and re-
Owe all hazards that might bring
..yW and loss to families in
.--s6a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-30
REVENUE COLLECTIONS
OVER 400 MILLION MARX

TACOMA-Internal revenue col
lections this year in the Washing
ton-Alaska district have passed the
400-million-dollar mark, Collector
Clark Squire reported in Tacoma.
Up to Monday the total of all
federal taxes collected was $500.
984,0S9 as compared with $437.-
-S17645 for the corresponding Pc
riod last year.
Income tax collections amounted
to $224,913.221, a decrease of ap-
proximately "a million dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-30
MAJOR BAKER APPOINTED
RESERVE CORPS INSTRUCTOR

FORT RICHARDSON-Maj. Gen
Stanley L. Scott, commanding gem
eral, United States army, Alaska,
has appointed Maj Arthur L. Ba-
ker as acting senior army instruc-
tor for the Organized Reserve
Corps in Alaska
He will exercise administrative
jurisdiction and supervision over
all organized reserve corps aetivi-
ties in Alaska and over all reserve
personnel, both officer and enlist
ed, who have permanent residence
IN Alaska.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

Mrs. Jimmy Nader and baby
and Mrs. A. Naaman of Green
wood visited the George Samahas
last week.
DR.. p. M. Smith attended the
monthly meeting of the Yazoo-
Mississippi River Levee board in
Clarksdale Wednesday.
Mrs. A. D. Moss and Mrs. j. l..
Shields visited Mrs. H. Schur at
the Leflore hospital in Green
wood Friday.
DR.. David Minter will return
Sunday from Minneapolis where
he has been for the past two
weeks taking a refresher course
in the medical department. of the
state university.
Mrs. w. M. Link, Billy and
Nora Deem Link of Bentonia were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Evcrarde
Jones.
Mrs. Everarde Jones, Synodical
officer, left Monday to attend the
centennial meeting of Synod in
Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

pounds ammonium nitrate or its
equivalent must be added to min
eralizlng requirements.
See ding Permanent Pasture
White Dutch clover seed, three
to five pounds seed per acre, to be
planted from September 15-Oct-
ober 81 and February 15-March
l; Dallis grass ten to twelve
pounds seed per acre, planted
February-March; lespedeza seed,
from Is to 20 pounds seed per
acre, to be planted February
March.
On low, cold, wet land where
dallis grass, bermuda, and les
pedeza does not grow well we re-
commend the seeding of 1920
pounds of Kentucky 81 fescue.
Wild winter peas planted in the
sod on low land that has been
mineralized will make good late
winter and early spring grazing.
Seed 1920 pounds wild winter
peas per acre.
On hill land that has been min
eralized good spring grazing can
be produced from seeding 10
pounds crimson clover on perman-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
DO YOU BELIEVE WHAT
o HEAR, READ OR SEE?

Do you feel tired, weak, ner-
vous and run down? This may be
a sign that your red blood is gett-
ing low. If your energy is low,
if you lack vitality, if your appe-
tite is poor and you are under
weight it may mean you are suf-
fering from nutritional mineral
iron or liver anemia and multiple
vitamin deficiency. If these are
your symptoms go at once to your
druggist and get a bottle of B.
VIMM and see for yourself how
much you will feel and enjoy life
better. Try B-VIMM today. 1t
may do wonders for you. b
VIMM is a vitamin liver iron and
mineral dietary supplement. On
sale at all good drug stores. f-Adv.
B-VIMM S1.25
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

Probably the most popular ex-
pIoring will be done by Explorer
Units called Ships, Squadrons,
and Posts. Under the sponsorship
of various church and civic or
CARNATIONS these special units
will be formed and will carry on
a program of activities much like
a Junior civic club. The young
men themselves plan their pro-
gram Of activities under the
guidance of an Explorer Advisor
who is a mature man who under
stands the problems and interests
of the age group and who opeates
strictly from the sidelines in his
relationship with the Explorers.
There is a great need for Ex-
plorer Units to handle this new
program. According to officials
of Andrew Jackson Council, there
is an urgent request out to
churches, civic clubs, and frater-
nal organizations to accept spon-
sorship of such units to serve the
young men of this age group. Any
organizations thus interested
should contact District Chairman
Norman Weathersby of Lexington
or District Commissioner David
McDavid of Lexington. At pre-
sent there are no organized Ex-
plorer units in Holmes county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
Pasture Improvement
Club. Will Meet
Pasture Program Is
Worked Out BY
Holmes County Club

The Holmes County Pasture
Improvement club meets Mon
day night, September 20. in the
Lexington City Hall at 7:30 pm
All agricultural workers will
be present at the meeting so if
you have any pasture problems on
the farm come out Monday night
and let us help you solve them.
Minerals and ceed are now
available, or will be available in
the near future for everyone
wanting to improve their pas
fure.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

More Tchu.a News On Pager
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
TCHULA NEWS

Mrs. J. E. Gwin and Mrs. Eliza
beth Beard of Greenwood visited
relatives and friends Thursday af-
ternoon.
Guests in the D. A. Branscome
home in Canton Friday were Mrs.
H. c. Waterer and Mrs. H. H. Wal
lace.
Mrs. Mable Henry of Wythville,
Virginia, spent several days last
week in the home of her nephew,
w. M. Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
accompanied her to the airport in
Greenwood Sunday afternoon on
her departure.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
WANTED! DOVE WINGS AND BANDS

Dove hunters r urged to clip
the right wings of all doves they
shoot and send them. along with
any leg bands found. to the State
Game and Fish Commission. Box
45I. Jackson, Miss.
st. Clair Thompson, biologist of
the commission and project leader
OF the mourning dove study pro-
1ect, wants wings and bands (if
any) to use in q study to deter.
mine ages and migratory habits
OF doves in Mississippi. Shooters
can give wings and bands to local
wardens if they wish. Please give
the date killed and section of
county (name of county, where
killed.
Studies will be made of the pri-
mary coverts and the primary
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

wing feathers az indicated In the
drawing above, to determine the
approximate age Of the dove. The
extent of the moult OF these par
ticular feathers is the basis for
studying the aging process. No
preservative Ia needed to mail the
wing. Simply use q fairly heavy
weight envelope.
The dove season In Mississippi
is divided INTO two sections. The
first is from September 16 thru
September 80, I949 and the second
division In from January ! thru
January Is. 1850. Daily limit In
ten and possession limit is ten.
Shooting hours are from IL e.
clock noon until sunset each day
of the open season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

ent pasture sod. Seeding should
be done from October 18th to No.
vember 1st.
Land Preparation
PLAN l - Apply minerals on
top of old sod and renovate pas
ture or mark with a disc. To do
this the disc should not be set at
too great an angle, but should be
weighted down in order to cut two
to four inches deep. Seed pasture
according to above recommended
tons.
PLAN 2 - CThis plan includes
oats the first winter on perman-
ent pasture). Apply recommend
ed minerals and give thorough
land preparation three or four in
ches deep. Seed two bushels oats
per acre about the 1-15th of Sept
ember and cultipack, about Oct
ober Is sow ten pounds crimson
clover seed in oats. Permanent
pasture seed should be planted as
recommended above.
Temporary Winter Gruxing
Land planted to oats in the win
ter should be prepared well. Min
eralize and break in July and
August and let the land lay fallow
until September. Plant your oats
between the 1st and 18th of Sep
TENDER. Nitrogen is essential to
bats, therefore apply 200 pounds
ammonia nitrate or about GO
pounds pure liquid nitrogen per
acre. Seed four to five bushels
of red rust proof oats drilled both
ways and cultipack.
In order to secure PIMA assis-
lance on oats planted, the follow
ing fertilizer recommendations OF
! its equivalent must be used. Oats
must be grazed and not cut fol
hay or harvested.
/. 300-500 pounds 20 per cent
phosphate, 200 pounds ammonia
nitrate $50 pounds liquid nitro
gem, lOO-ZU0 pounds murlate po'
fash.
! 2. 600 pounds 5-10-5, loo
pounds ammonia nitrate.
A legume must be seeded with
the oats and either of the follow
ing may be used:
Cromson clover, Is pounds
Wild winter peas, 80 pounds
White Dutch clover, 5 pounds
In~noculate all legume seed be-
fore planting.
For temporary summer grazing
see w. r Thompson's pamphlef
titled Sweet Sudan" These pam
Dhlets may be secured from the
county agents office or from any
of the vocational agriculture in.
lstructions in the county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
Exploring Program Is
Set Up For Scouts
New Program Takes
PIuce OF Seq
And Air Scouting

Exploring, a new program of
the Boy Scouts of America, has
been launched this month accord
ing to a recent announcement
from headquarters of Andrew
Jackson Boy Scout council A
program for young men 14-16
years old, exploring takes the
place Of the old Senior Scout pro-
grams of Sea Scouting and Air
Scouting.
Under the new set-up, all boys
who are members of the Boy
Scouts of America and are Ia or
older Will be classed as explor-
ers. New registration cards will
be issued to all such Scouts iden-
tifying them as explorers.
In many cases the explorers
will remain with their Boy Gcous
troop by becoming me1De-s OF
the Troops Explorer crew An
adult Explorer Advisor WI be
appointed to guide these young
men in a program of vocational
exploration, social life, civic SER
! vice and outdoor activities.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

Mrs. A. D. Moss, Yvonne and
Kay Moss spent Sunday in Clarks-
Gale with her mother, Mrs. Kate
Owen and DR.. and Mrs. Griffin.
Mrs. T. c. Cobb and son, Ter
rel Mature spent the weekend IN
Louisville with her mother, Mrs.
Jeffie Mature.
Mrs. j. J. Kazar, Miss Angela
Kazar. Mrs. Myron Casteele and
Miss Lima Edwards attended an
art exhibit in Greenwood last
week.
More Tchu.a News On Pager
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
Permanent Pasture

Minerals are essential for the
production of high quality grass
on any pasture. These minerals
may be obtained by using the fol-
lowing materials.
PLAN / - 100000 pounds 20
per cent phosphate, | to 2 tons of
lime, 100000 pounds muriate of
potash.
PLAN 2 - 1000 pounds basic
Stag, 100000 pounds muriate of
potash.
If oats are to be planted on first
years permanent pasture 100000
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

Following is a good pasture pro-
gram worked out by the Holmes
County Pasture Improvement
club.
We know that the producers OF
Holmes county have not been har-
vesting as much beef, milk or
pork from his pasture land as he
can efficiently produce, therefore
we offer the following pasture
program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22

Somehodv veus. LETS have a square dance!" Then the caii>
mounts the platform and sings out Pick your partners boys!
And right now, you can pick your wy sro~mg paf'he.
eoo-Farmal Cub, Superb, or {. Each tractor has a fun line OF
forward and rearmounted, m~ulnple-row planters ana forwaro-
mounted cuIivators. Three tractors and matched equipment fof
each that are sized to fit any operation for the cotton grower.
And take il from me, EARNINGS a snap with hydraulic hngef-
<o F.rmalI Touch Control no more sweating and swearing
and aching backs!
And when you need parts and service, I'm always here.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28

miro ser /. Wai eefeiert in bielen
9orfern; Die Gorfmltlitanten aeben
Enalls mlf einen Berg ,lmo ipielen
Die id)0tan 8diien, u.a. Ser Tai lit
gefommen mo @cr lpiiroe babeim
bleiben. aommt alIe umo IaBt ,,ns in
,.nierm Seim, oas ictt idon anee-
Itrihen lit, ben /. Mai nit oen
@eorg's 5l,iaumnen feicrn. @r era-
tuIiercn Sen 8ridbern 8eorg Coli
ncr, @eorg Sicael, Beors @ru,tner,
@eorg Sdab unb 8eora Nosner uno
lie bofien rebt piele bcgriiben su
f0nnen. @ir boffen baB iih ale Mit-
glicoer a,titebeno nuden inn Gerein
1,ro aub inn Central Serbauo.
Ssaoob @obnleiitor, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28

3iueis 81.

2apcie 81. @oitseber ser oiesiGb.
stpen &onpentiou erildt ale 0elc'
daten uno Mitglieoer ser reipefti.
ben gereine, tuel'be lid, fir Guar.
tiere in Sotels nod nidt angemebe1
baben 6ieies 81 t,rn Bis 80. Mpril.
@er 6ieies beridumt 81 t,m lit m,i
iid ieltit angauieien. Sn elmer
8robitaot ,uie GQepelaab iino icbr
pfele a,poere 8onpentione,,, ipelhe an
AenieIben Tasen itattfiltben. 0as
5eItfomitee ideut feline Miibe ,tnA
arheit INN es alien 86Iten, Sic uus
NIT fhrem 8eiub beebren. 10 BE-.
ql,em 81 alahen ,uie MIR mGglib.
Sn ser Soffnuns redt biele 81Itc
am %. ,mo 20. Mai besriiBen 81,
t0nnen, 5eid)net nit iddNiidem 8ruB
0as Teit.aomitee:
Manetba Montih. 5eit-Frdi.
Sobanna @olff, 5eIt=Sefr.