davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Lyon vilIage-Tomorrow
Executive Board. Wednesday, s pm.
Community Methodist Church, monthly
meeting: speaker, Mrs. j. b Yaukey,
why we Need to Understand China"
University Park Woman's Club-Tomorrow,
pm. Varsity Grill, spring luncheon
Woman's Club Of Bethesda-Tomorrow,
$50 am. sketch class 1880 pm !;
sewing class. Wednesday, 10 an. Red
Cross headquarters, surgical dressing
group.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tuesday,
$50 pm, music section, spring concert.
Marietta Park Women's Club-Tuesday;
pm, with Mrs, E. Morgan rryse, 461S
Albemarle street NV, election.
Takoma Park Women'a Club-Tuesday,
1880, pm. Takoms Park ,,, rrssSytes,sn sds,
SFuture Plans and Needs for TakOma
Park"
Silver sprinr weman's Club--Wednesday,
IL am, Woodside Methodist Church,
ssI4 georgia avenue election n, nI.Sfoas
with Mrs. Maurice Du Mars s4l2 Gal
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase,
bridge section, with Mrs r. r.. Cross,
TO / am, Wsrdman Park Hotel annual
n.yeriey Hills Women's clIS-Fridsy, 10
to Charles Town. w. Va.
Petworth Weman's Ciub-Tomorrow
pm, 1891 Georgia avenue NV. visiting
nurse group. Thursday, noon Petworth
Methodist Church; lnnsneon IohO bG'ig~eS s.ys w
thedrai"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
Poultry Prospects
Continued from page 81

UP to go percent of parity. Keeping
supplies in line with demand will
be a prominent consideration in
setting the level.
3. A new method of determining
parity becomes effective. It will
give a lower parity for eggs and
slightly higher PARTIES for chickens
and turkeys.
4. The new support levels are not
to exceed 80 percent of parity as of
the beginning of the calendar year.
Suggested Procedures
The individual producer can do
nothing to affect the level of prices,
but can do a good deal to determine
whether he personally will have a
good year in 1949. Following are
some suggestions:
1. Since the early markets are
likely to be best, push the present
laying flock for all out production,
by heavy feeding with plenty of
protein, good housing, parasite on
troll and use of lights. Gull low pro-
ducers and those laying small or
weak-shelled eggs.
airy or March, so that pullets will
get into production by August Oh
September when prices are rising.
Try to get chicks more highly bred
for production of large strong
shelled eggs. Order 2k straight-run
chicks for each layer you expect to
keep next winter; in short, plan for
an all-pullet laying flock.
8. Keep a flock large enough to
make it worth while to give proper
care or drop down to a small flock
for home use. Broadly, that means
over 800 hens or 80. With better
care that will go with the larger
flock, you will get more eggs per
hen, better prices for the eggs and a
larger return for labor spent ON
the flock.
4. If you plan to raise broilers
other than those produced in grow
ing your replacement flock, start
them as soon as possible. Get chicks
of one of the rapid-growing, fast
~feathering, early-fattening strains
specially bred for broiler produc-
ton. Use a special broiler ration
With the Connecticut broiler ration
feed consumption per pound of grair
has been remarkably low.
Improve Market Quality
5. Try to improve market qualit,
of the product. Provide dry lite
and plenty of clean nests. Keep tn,
dirty eggs at home or use sandpape
or other dry cleaning material
Methods and equipment for washing
without damage to the eggs are be
ing developed and may be availabl
before long. Gather and market tn
eggs frequently, especially in war;
weather.
6. Garry out as many of the step
in going from producer to consume
as is practicable in your situation
Marketing charges have increase
and earnings by performing thes
services are larger than before.
Z. Get your house in order by tn
end of 1949 for less favorable time
in 1850. The government has SUI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

Wage rates for farm hired hands
continued to increase in 1913, aver
aging 3A times as high as in 1910.
A farmer whose cattle have grubs
and lice has to feed about Is per-
cent more feed than usual
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-19

and try to be up at Central Church
and learn something.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-19

/ left the gang with sort Of
down cast feeling cause there We
me who had failed the Fa,i
Streeters in time of the gree
est peril after leaving thu
went home, and after max;
it alright with Ole Miss for h.
ing been out nearly all night
lay up in my bed thinking
and along sometime before {
come my stand before Old Me-
Ed Patton. as the boys used
call him. (He was col. Patton
lot of big White folks /
there and every where) Will
lying on my bed dreading to max
new noise less Ole Miss (M
Wife, would start off asking
gain, (Where have you been Z
ther?) My thoughts got arour
to Col E. l.. and what he s.
about White folks newspapers
One day he told me story about
big Newspaper Editor in Jackson
and maybe somewhere else who
meets him one day and stops hin
and say, ED, What do the coloreC
folks think about my newspaper
What he said was his answel
was what / know is bound to BIZ
the answer Of any body else who
takes tho tinna to tbinL abou-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-19
BY Percy Greene

by Il tICy 1IS61lc
PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: The most discussion that
I have heard Up and down the
Ole Avenue in a many a moon i
about newspapers, mostly Of
course its about de White Folks
newspapers due to something that
Amt Haggar's Chillun's been read
ing during the past few days
that they amt never read before
in the past fifty years according
to my own personal knowles
Gas I would say if I was testify
ing before a jury and when me-
and some of the Ole Tymers 3
long the Ole Stroll was CONVEX
saing as we sat down around OH
regular Saturday night repast G
the spirit of malt and the fruif
of the stream (our fish and be-
to you) I was asked what did J
think and not only that
amt never been asked, What D.
I Think? as much in all the hi
tory of my being on this Giles
tial globe as I have been askel
during the past few days. I tho
ght of an answer that I cor
make Of my own self, and aft
perussing my weak mind I foun
that I couldn't make it out,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-19

and try to be up at Central Church
and learn something.
UP ON THE HARLEM END
OF THE OLD STROLL - Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee Birdie
Graves) Winters, Wade Griffin,
just in town from New York for
a brief stay DINING up at Shep-
herds Kirchenette - J. c. Hud-
dleston, the we'll known Taxi dri-
yer, getting in such shape that
he don't know where he's going
and can't tell nobody else till he
comes back - those fancy things
that the pretty young chicks are
saying about Parish Street Duke
1t is true that Miss Sweet
(Sweets Royal Coffee Shop il
going to be lonely again. What il
going to become of TREND Jullu1
Mitchell now that the buildina
has been condemned? Who will
take the place OF Miss "Shine
Garrett" when she goes to Illinois
next week with him. the folks
she work for. =.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: ''Nei-
Their borrower, nor a lender be;
For loan of those nor itself and
friend, and borrowing dulls the
edge of husbandry. This above of
all to htine own self be true, and
it follows, as the night the day,
Thou canst not then be false to
any man." = Shakespeare.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-19
resky Insecs~

Flies and mosquitoes are not onig
annoying. but flies spread disease.
Keep them out of the house by tight
screens on doors. windows and
chimney openings. and des1o7 a.
many breeding places g. ran BE-
tounf. II trey get IN, xii sas.s. w1tb
+r<iaAI.t.& sy gpCsv.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-19

II q wash garment has become
water spotted, hold II over 4 steam
ing teakettle until it'9 moist, then
shake 1t In the air until dry and
press il carefully with o warm iron
-his usually is effective.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-19
Mendins Elbow Hole

Before mending q hole In the a.
bow Of a sweater. haste piece Of
mosquito netting over IT. 1t will give
q Arm base on which TO do the besf
darninG Job
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-19
Prune 3erI.ea

oman fruits and berries already
established should be pruned during
heir dormant season before they
egin spring growth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-19

what is going on now What
Old Man Ed Patton said he said
to the big White Editor was this.
''Well Colonel Everybody was
Colonel them you asked me what
the colored folks think about yuor
newspaper, I'll tell you, sir, col
ored folks don't care so much
about what you put in your news
paper. What they're concerned
about :. Is what you don't put
in your newspaper"
A PLACE TO GO ON SUN
DAY Up at the Parish st.
Branch YWCA on North Parish
street Sunday the Business Girls
Club is going to have a first class
program They call it the
Coffee Hour -. On the program
will be the Piney Woods Chorus
you ought to enjoy going to such
thing as that.
NOTICE TO VETERANS ALL
OVER MISS SIPPY - Joseph F.
Albright, of the Veterans Admins
tration, Washington, D.. c. will
be here next Monday. He will
speak at Central Methodist Oh.
Tuesday night. Il you want to
hear something = if you want to
know something = even if you're
in Postum Hollow = Yallow Rab-
bit = or Viniger Bend = Tuesday
night is Washington's Birthday
and you ought to get your gang
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
SoftbaH Tonight
At Bayview Park;
Games Listed

Softball fans will see their first
game OF the season tonight, wea-
Their permitting, at Bayview Park
when Naval Hospital and Blimp.
Ron pry off the lid at tbs o'clock
This game will be followed by
another between VIEW and Adams
Dairy at 8 pm.
AT a meeting held last night al
City Hall, the 1949 Island CITY
Softball League was organized
with eight teams, namely, Bam-
boo Room, WV, Adams Dairy,
0pDevSta, BlimpRon Kantor's,
Elks and Naval Hospital.
Rules and regulations were
adopted.
A schedule of games released
today include the following con
tests:
TONIGHT
Aot--N w W., AQdIllS.
Second--Naval Hospital VS..
BlimpRon.
FRIDAY 1890.
First-Bamboo Room. VS.. Op-
DevSta.
:. Second-Elks VS.. Kantor's.
MONDAY, APRIL IL
First-VFW VS.. Bamboo Room.
STANDARDIZATION VS.. Elks.
TUESDAY, APRIL r.
First-Adams Dairy VS.. OPP
DevSta.
Second-Kantor's VS.. Naval
Hospital.
THURSDAY, APRIL H.
First-VFW VS.. OpDevSta.
Second-Naval Hospital VS..
ElkS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
TENNIS
BaYview Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play,
SWITCHBOARD
(Bayview Park
Daily play.
Mail The Citizen to Relatives

way announced the matches
from the ring.
The Judges were LCDR. A. R.
Evers. USN, 1t. Frank Warrick.
USN, and the Referee.
The Key West Band, glamor-
Gus in their cardinal red uni
forms, their instruments gleam-
ing in the rain, played through
out the evening under the leader
ship of Music Director Earl Dill
lon, undisturbed by the incle-
ment weather, to the delight of
the audience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

Gilmore. won the welterweight
iHie in has match with Gerald
hirh. i4i lbs. FATTUlant. This
ASS onc q. ihe closest and fast
81 bouts ~ he evening. and both
men drew repeated rounds of
appiuusr
The aiN winners will continue
daily training az USO Noes with
ffaimcfs Nick Bruzzy and Chief
a Palmert until they leave for
Charleston s. C.. where they
Niil compctc for the 9th Naval
Distract Championship Titles on
May gnd and 4th Key westers
anticipate that several of the
noNcFs wiil win All-Navy Cham
plunship Titles az Oakland, Cali
fernia curing the matches to be
hrid during the week of May
21nd.
joe Louis" So lbs, and Joe
Wnicoit. So lbs. delighted the
SPECTATORS with an entertaining
three-round exhibition match.
fhis return bout, following their
appearance on Monday evening
AZ the Naval Base Tournament,
Aas IN response 20 many re-.
quests. including their OWN.
The Referees were 1t. Burk,
and II v. y Hall. USN. 1t. Jay
Slower, USN. was Boxing Com
missioner, It. Tom Little, USN,
fimckecper. and James Gallo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
USE tai FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
BECAUSE

II has greater PENETRATING
Power. With 300 undated alcohol
base. 10 carries the active medica-
fion DEEPLY. to kill the germ ON
contmct. Get happy relief IN ONE
HOUR or your 4Oc back at any drag.
store. Today Mt
GARDENERS PHARMACY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball LEAGUE

(Munleipal Stadium,
Afternoon
First Game: ! PM
SUNDAY, APRIL To-
First-SubRon Four VS.. Red
Raiders.
Second-American Legion VS..
Atomic Bombers.
SUNDAY, APRIL IT,
First-American Legion VS..
SubRon Four.
Second-Red Raiders VS.. Atom
ic Bombers.
SUNDAY, APRIL a.
First-American Legion VS.. Red
Raiders.
Second-4SubRon Four VS..
Atomic Bombers.
SUNDAY, MAY l.
First-Atomic Bombers VS..
American Legion.
Second-Red Raiders VS.. Sub
Ron Four.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

SKATING
Bayview Park. Night
FRIDAY
1886 TO 900 pm
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Economist Opposes
Steel Pay Argument
BY the Asseeioted Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Econo-
mist DR.. Jules Backman of New
York University told presidential
fact finders yesterday that , it
would be foolish to try to gear
steelworkers' wages to fluctuating
profits of the steel industry.
To do so, he said, would result
in flighty up-and-down wage
pattern, and damage the stability
of busines and employemnt. He
said:
Adherence to this theory would
result in chaotic wage structures,
reduce corporate savings. impair
incentives and in turn reduce job
opportunities, create high wage
costs based upon temporary con-
ditions, and cause wages to fluc-
tuate erratically."
The CIO United Steelworkers,
in presenting their case to the
fact finding board for a 30-cent
hourly package" increase, has
argued that steel firms could well
afford to pay the increase because
of record profits.
Union demands are for a 1212-
cent hourly wage boost. and the
rest of the increase in social in
surance and pensions.
The fact-flnding board, set up
to head off a strike last July 16,
will make its recommendations to
President Truman by August 80
Is days before a new strike dead
line. The recommendations will
not be binding on either side.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Three New Polio Cases
Raise Area Total 10 II

Three new cases of polio, all in
Hyattsville, have been reported by
the Prince Georges County Health
Department, raising to II the
number of cases so far this year
in the Washington area.
The new cases raised the Prince
Georges list to 81. Twenty-four
of the II patients have been Dis
trict residents.
The three Hyattsville cases in
clude a 9-year-old boy from the
$500 block of Forty-fourth avenue,
admitted to Children's Hospital
yesterday; an 11-year old boy
from the 5000 block Of Oliver
street, admitted to Children's
Thursday, and a 17-year-old boy
of the 4100 block of Nicholson
street, admitted to Gallinger Hos
pital Thursday.
The latter case, officials said,
is a victim of the serious bulbar
type of polio.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
.S5,000Reward0ffered
For Medium's S Slayer
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. ia IS, 900
reward has been offered for ap-
prehension of the slayer of Mrs.
Emma Kefalos, 60-year -old Bal
timore medium, who was strangled
Monday.
Police would not reveal the
name of the person who offered
the reward yesterday but said it
came from a woman who had
been one of Mrs. Kefalos' clients.
Meanwhile, police worked on
the slimmest of clues in their ef-
forts to solve the bizarre murder.
In going over the dead woman's
tiny Fleet street apartment again,
detectives turned up $500 wrapped
up in a blue handkerchief. Earlier
they had found 800 and 81, 400 in
postal savings stamps in the
apartment which seemed to elimi-
nate robbery as a motive.
They decided to search the
place again after Mrs. Ora Dunn,
who refers to herself as Mrs.
Kefalos' "best friend" insisted
that the medium had 5000 or more
in cash in her apartment.
The dead woman was buried
yesterday in Fairmont, w. Va,
where she was born.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Barking Dog Wakens ;,
Who Flee BURNING House

A black cocker Spaniel named
Bootsie may have saved the lives
of Crawford F. Wade, Buck Lodge
Md, and his two children when
fire destroyed their home early
today.
Mr.. Wade's brother, Gene Wade,
who lives nearby, said the father
and two children, Buddy, 16, and
Matilda, IL. were asleep at the
time the blaze broke out about
2:30 am. The cookers barking
awakened them in time to flee
from the burning six-room frame
structure.
Mr.. Gene Wade said the home
was burned to the ground and
that the cause had not been de-
ternined. Upper Montgomery
County firemen fought the blaze.
The family is staying with
relatives.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Unshod Girl Climbs Rocks
To Get Aid for Dead Parents
By the Associated Press

WALL, s. Dak., Aug. ia a.
year-old girl was still shaken to-
day from her barefooted struggle
up a -strewn incline to seek
aid for her parents, killed when
their car plunged down the 100
foot hill.
Chrysa F'ranjos, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Franjos of st.
Paul, Mimi, said their car left
Highway 20 about pm. Thurs
day. She told how she spent part
of the night unconscious and then
several hours climbing the steep
badlands hill.
After she reached the highway
the girl was passed by several mo-
torists who later reported to au-
thorities that a crazy woman"
had been seen.
Finally, at 6 am, Andrew
Gallna, Round Lake, Mimi, picked
up the near-frantic girl and
brought her to the Wall hospital.
Her parents bodies were pulled
to the top Of the incline by ropes.
The family had been returning
from a visit to California.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
British Undersecretary
Weds Woman Diplomat
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORWICH, England, Aug. 10.
Christopher MayNew. undersecre-
tary for foreign affairs, yesterday
married Miss Cicely Elizabeth
Ludlam, Britain's first woman
diplomat.
Mr.. Mayhem is "a. His bride is
IS. They first met in May at a
United Nations conference in &C.
neva, Switzerland.
Miss Ludlam was the first
woman to become an officer in the
British Foreign Service under a
new setup organized by Foreign
Secretary Bevin. She holds an
officers post in the permanent
British U. N. delegation in Geneva.
She plans to give up her diplo-
matte work to help her husband
in politics. Mr.. Mayhem is a mem
ber of Parliament for South
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Crack in Wall
Tips Comeromon
ToUnusuoI Shot
By the Asxocioted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 13.-
Photographer L. J. Dancey saw a
good shot about to happen-and
he got it.
Mr.. Dancey, a commercial pho
tographer, was out of town yester-
day afternoon at the time part of
the south wall of the old Masonic
Building collapsed in downtown
Clarksville.
When he got back to town he
hurried over to get an after-it-
happened shot.
While doing SO he noticed a
crack across the buildings west
wall.
Figuring it too would give way
sooner or later. Mr.. Dancey set
up his camera and waited.
Nearly two hours later, the west
wall came tumbling down and Mr.
Dancey got the spectacular shot.
1t was transmitted later in the day
via Associated Press wirephoto to
newspapers throughout the coun-
try
Evening star., 1949-08-13
0hioan 10 Launch Tour
Planned 10 Defeat Taft
BY the AsSoeioted Press

Representative Young, Demo-
crat, of Ohio said today he will
open a stumping tour of Ohio Au-
gust 18 aimed to block the re-
election of Republican Senator
Taft.
Mr.. Young and Representative
McSweeney, Democrat, of Ohio
plan to work as a team covering
much of the same area which
Senator Taft plans to visit on q
stumping tour of his own, starting
in September.
I'm going to start 1t off with
a speech August 18 at Newark.
Ohio, at a Licking County Young
Mems Democratic Clubs picnic, "
Mr.. Young told a reporter.
1--WE are going to answer the
things Mr.. Taft has said about the
Atlantic pact, arms aid for Europe
and other national issues. AS soon
as the House recesses or Congress
adjourns we'll step up the speak
ing program, and take up the Taft
record, point by point"
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Lohman, Race Expert,
Warns Of Peril in
Inadequate Police

Inadequate police forces are
luxuries the American people can
not afford. DR.. Joseph D. Lohman,
Chicago criminologist and expert
on racial tension. said last night.
DR.. Lohman appeared on tele-
vision program on WMAL-TV
and later left for Chicago. Since
Monday he had been giving
course to the Park Police in mini
mizing and controlling racial ten
SionS.
Appearing on the program also
were Edward j. Kelly, special as
sistant to the superintendent of
the National Capitol Parks; Will
liam C. Bradbury. associated with
DR.. Lohman at the University of
Chicago, and Richard Rendell,
ABC commentator, who was mod
orator of the program.
Mr.. Kelly said the Park Police,
124 in number, are "woefully in
adequate" DR.. Lohman said a
police force should be at its maxi
mum potential.
Police Better Prepared.
AS the result of DR.. Lohman's
course, Mr.. Kelly said. the Park
Police are better prepared to keep
a racial incident "at the bloody
nose stage" and not let it get out
of hand.
In regard to the problem of
racial tensions. DR.. Lohman said,
Washington "is making progress"
Meanwhile. another Negro lead
er has taken issue with the criti-
cism of DR.. Lohman by John H.
Connaughton, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton, and Clifford H. Newell, tenn
porary chairman of newly
formed Citizens Interracial Com
mittee.
John B. Duncan, president of
the Federal Civic Association, said
the statement from Mr.. Con-
naughton and Mr.. Newell that
experts like DR.. Lohman are not
welcome in the District was "em-
barrassing" to the II Negroes in
vited to be on the interracial
committee. He said he spoke for
all of the Negroes asked to be on
the committee.
Calls for Retraction.
Mr.. Duncan said that no Off
GERS of the proposed committee
have been elected, either tenn
porarily or permanently, and that
no meeting has been held or even
suggested. No persons have been
authorized to express any views
of any person invited to men,
bership on the committee, he
added.
Under these circumstances. the
views expressed by Mr.. Con-
naughton are obviously erroneous
and unauthorized and should be
retracted," he declared.
Mr.. Duncan said Mr.. Con-
naughton's actions and views
tend to defeat the usual pur-
poses of such a proposed COM
mittee and renders the accept
ance of membership exceedingly
difficult, if not virtually impos-
sible."
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Freight Rate Increase
TO Be Effective Sept. |
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The Nations railroads an.
nounced today that the new 4 per
cent general freight-rate increase
will be effective September l.
The Association Of American
Railroads said notices have been
prepared for filing with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and
at freight stations throughout the
country Monday. This will fulfill
the ICC requirement Of 15-day
publication before the increase
authorized by the commission last
Thursday can be effective.
The increase is expected to add
about $2e3, 100000 a year to rail-
road freight billings. 1t will go
into effect on the same day that
the rail industry extends a 40
hour workweek to its nonoperat-
ing employees.
The ICC said the additional
cost of the 40-hour week was q
major consideration in granting
the rate increase.