davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
ROOFING - TIMING

L. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; thinning and sheet metal work.
Stag roofing, spouting, furnaces
skyights, metal cornices. Office at
35 Wayside avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS
STOVES AND REPAIRS

Large stock of Repair Parts for
Ranges, Heaters and Furnaces. OH
stove Wicks, Stove Pipe. H. c.
Main, TN e. Franklin st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07

Mrs. Emma T. Hamilton, widow
of ]. A. Hollinger, died on March
80 at her residence, 1926 Hamilton
boulevard, aged SO years. She was
member of the st. Johns Luther
an Church.
Born at New Chester, Pa, she was
the daughter of the late Theodore
and Catherine livingston laugh
limbaugh. A former resident of
Chambersburg, Pa, she had been
residing in Hagerstown for the past
20 years.
Surviving are: sons, ]. Richard
Hollinger, Los Angeles, Calf; Ed
win Theodore Hollinger, this city,
and Thomas N. Hollinger, at home;
daughters, Mrs Edwin Sierer,
Chambersburg, Pa, and Mrs. Guy
S. Mckee, Albuquerque, New Mex-
leo.
Three grandchildren and six great
grandchildren also survive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07

Mrs. Edna Lee Flint died at hei
home, 437 Brewer avenue, on March
81, aged AZ years.
She was the daughter of the late
Howard d. and Mary Shirley Sale
of Buena Vista, Va. She was Z
member of the Brethren Church Of
Buena Vista.
She is survived by her husband
Hansford Flint; sister, Mrs. Elmer
Robertson, and a half-brother, Lloyo
Sale, both of Buena Vista.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
INSURANCE, BONDING
REAL ESTATE

IF it's insurance, we can handle it."
The KELLER, STONEBRAKER co.
GENERAL INSURANCE g.
BONDING
Phone 2530 "a Summit Avenue
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
COFFEE, TEA, ETC.

See w. D. Cunningham for Kenny's
Coffees-48 hours from the rooster.
Il East Franklin street. Phone 488.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07

Miss Mary Susan Shafer, one of
Boonsboro's best known residents,
whose family has long been iden-
tilted with public life there, died
on March 81 at the home of her
niece, Miss Mary j. Shafer, after
an illness of three years, aged 81.
Miss Skaters grandfather, Jona-
than Shafer, was the first burgess
of Boonsboro. The site of the
beautiful Shafer Memorial Park
was presented to the town of Boons-
boro by Miss Shafer.
A daughter of the late Robert j.
and Mary (Chambers) Shafer, Miss
Shafer was a member of Trinity
Reformed Church and lifelong
resident of Boonsboro.
She was the last survivor of her
family.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07

Gary Nelson Freshour, 4-month-
old son of Raymond and Estelle
(Robinson) Freshour, 81 West Frank
lin street, died on March 30, at the
Washington County Hospital, of
pneumonia.
Besides his parents, he is surviv-
ed by brother, Raymond, Jr.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07

William A. ROSenberger, widely
known local consulting engineer and
businessman, died at his winter home
in Orlando, Fla, on April 3.
Ill for about two weeks, he was
SO years old and resided at 1000 Null
berry avenue.
Mr.. Rosenberger was born on
June %, 1885, in Switzerland, where
his father was a supreme court
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07

ATTENTION sPORTsMEN = For
your conveniences, we also issue
fishing and hunting licenses. We
are now open from 800 a. m. until
600 p. m. Delphey's, 237 E. Frank
lin st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
ola S ED
HOGS FOR SALE

HVOD EVkS VILE
HEREFOR HOGS-Bred and open
gilrs. Pigs all ages. Best of breed
ing. Harry A. Hudgins, IS E. 21st
Street, Baltimore 10, Maryland.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22

(Atkelta is PRO pusl.
tik apie 225 kilometrai nuo
USA sienos, j Monterey miesta
ivaziavau karsta vasara, per
graziai zaliuojanciu kvieciu lau-
kus.
Monterrey miestas irgi nebe
jaunuolis: ikurtas 1896 metals,
bet dabar CANA modernus ir tu-
ri apie ketvirti milijono gwen
tojq.
Pasitaike sustoti CANA gra-
zioje vietoje, turistu kolonijoje,
vadinamoje Regina Apart
ments'. Tai yra viena is popu-
liariausiu vietq keliauninkams
apsistoti Shame mieste. Vedejal
ir tarnautojai moka susikalbeti
angliskai. Patalpos - viena.
auksciai dvieju seimu namelia!
(siena pusiau pertverti), geros
lovos, saltas ir karstas vanduo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22
10000 myIiu ke|ione

Meksikos alaus daryklu, butent,
"Cerveceria Cuantemoc, Mon
terrey, Nueva Lion.
Noredamas gauti geriau Wis
ka apziureti, padaviau Lietuviu
|Spaudos Klubo mario kortele. Ar
tai del to, ar del kitko, bet pa
rodyti nesykstejo. Tuojau atejo
specialus sveciu priemejas, pa
sisake esas Felix Cardenas Hi
nojose, ir nusivede name j vadi-
mama sveciu darrell, kur tarp
staliuku lauke keletas patarnau-
toju, tam cia pastatytu, kad pa
vaisintu Hinojoses atsivedamus
svecius.
Cia stow milziniska backa
o joje irengtas be gallo grazus
ir idomus baras. Manau, kad ta
yra vienintelis toks baras pa.
saulyje.
Begurksnodami ivairiu rusi,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22

aliukus ir pradejome kalbetis
apie sios alaus daryklos isistei-
gina ir isviso apie Meksika.
Hinojosa CANA lengvai ir gra-
ziai kalba angliskai. Tai pagyve-
nes vyras, jau zilas, bet atrodo
stiprus ir sakosi esas misrios
ispanu-indenu kilmes.
Besikalbant jis paklause ir
mano kilmes. Kai pasisakiau,
kad esu lietuvis, jis nustebo ir
|eme kfausineti, SUI kokia kita
tauta lietuviai giminingi, o taip
pat butinai norejo isgirsti nors
keleta lietuvisku zodziu tariant.
Taip susidare tarp musu biciu-
|liski santykiai. Ismove po kele-
ia stiklu puikaus alaus, pakilo-
me apziurineti to alaus daryk-
los.
Cia isitikinau, kad ne veltui
man buvo rekomenduota visQ
pirma apsilankyti kaip tik sito.
vietoj.
I (Bus daugiau
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-22

yra dusai, nameliai muriniai,
tai juose CANA vesu, tokiame
karstyje tai be gallo svarbu. Po
kiekvienu langu apelsinu medis,
kieme daug palmiu, kiemas di-
delis, isvedziotas keleliais, tad
|prie savo kambario gall ir auto
mobili pasistatyti (nors yra ir
garazai). Yra jauki sale su
minkstomis kedemis bel fote-
liais, kur galima ramiai praleis-
|! tt laika pasikalbant, laikrasciu
Ipasiskaitant !. Cia gall ir lais-
kus rasyti, cia pat yra paste
zenklu ir visa kita, kas laiskams
rasyti reikalinga. Cali cia gauti
ir amerikiniu laikrasciu, knygq,
cia pat gasoline stotis, priesais
viena is puikiausiu Monterrey
lkaviniu - "Los Arcos", bet cia
ldrauge ir ramu, mes priemiestis,
|nera didmiescio triuksmo.
Regina Apartments turf
apie 100 kambariu. Visu malo-
niausia yra tai, kad uz visus
|tuos patogumus ir moketi labai
daug nereikia: kambarys vie
Inai dienai iseina tik du doleriai,
|kada Amerikoj uz toki kambarl
|su panasiais patogumais moke-
|tum maziausiai Z dolerius, o Flo.
ridoj tai nuo 10 Xxi Is dolerir
luz para!
Pas aludarius
Pasiklauses patarimo, ka 81
tame mieste verta pamatyti, SUI
zinojau, kad geriausia esq pra
ldeti nuo vienos is didziausil
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Reds Defend Signing
OF College Player
By the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich. Feb. 8.
Michigan State Colleges base
ball coach yesterday criticized the
Cincinnati Reds for signing Ho-
bert N. Landrith, M. S. C.'s No. l
catching prospect for this season.
Coach John J. Kobs said Lam
drith had been signed by the Ma
tional League club to four-year
contract at q reported $4,000 a
year.
Landrith, a sophomore at Mich
igan State. told newsmen he was
leaving college and would report
to the Cincinnati club at its
Tampa fla training site on Feb
ruary 2S.
If a fellow gets a good offer,
he should take it," Landrith eX-
planned. Landrith, Detroiter,
won a freshman numeral at M. S.
c. last year.
Kobs said. They ought to leave
these young players alone and give
them a chance to finish college" "
At Cincinnati. Warren c. Giles,
president of the Reds, told news
men, IF all clubs would refuse to
sign college players. such as Lam
drith, We would be only too glad
to go along. However, we don't
want to sit IDLY by and lose pros
poets who are playing college ball.
Eight other major league clubs
were after Landrith and if we had
not signed him some one else
would have"
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Eagles Swamp Blues,
But Davis. & EIkins
lis Worrying En-

The 1888 margin netted by
American us basket ball team
over Gallaudet last night is no
solace to A. u. Coach Staff Cassell.
World champion worrier that he
is, Staff already has his ulcers
working overtime in preparation
for Saturdays game against Davis
and Elkins which can show A. u.
all sorts of tricks when it comes
to running up high scores.
While the Eagles were doing
fancy things with a basket ball
against the Blues last night, Davis
and Elkins' Senators were show
ing how real high-scoring outfit
works. They trampled West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, 90-72. in the same
style that took them to the West
Virginia intercollegiate Confer
ence title last year.
Big noise on the Senator team.
which is averaging around rs
points q game. is Hap Huey. q
6-foot-5 player who carries 81
point average. The Saturday
night game is part of a double
bill. the other half of which pits
A. U. boxers against c. c. N. Y.
Last nights game brought A.
US Mason Dixon Conference rec
ord to 80 and an overall 1875.
Roy Ishman was high man with
Ill points, although. like other
Eagle regulars, he played only a
part of the game.
In the pEelim, A. U. Jayvees
swamped Gallaudet Jayvees, 61-34.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Woof Statue to Be Unveiled
As PubIic's Tribute to Rider
BY The AsSeeiaied Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. g.
There will be something on the
sentimental side At Santa Anita
race track At noon tomorrow.
The statue of q famous jockey
will be unveiled at . public
ceremony.
Cast lifesize in bronze, the
statue stands on a marble base
in the center of the flower.
bordered walking ring. The
figure faces toward the statue
of another famous performer
OF the turf, one Of the finest
thoroughbred race horses Of all
time.
The jockey is the late George
Woolf, the race horse. Sea-
biscuit.
Woolf, Americas leading
stakes rider in 1912 and again
in 1914 was fatally injured in
a spill during q race at Santa
Anita on January 8, 1946.
He rode to many a triumph.
from the bush tracks in 1928
on to the plush circuits OF the
East and West until his death.
One Of his greatest triumphs
was recorded in the Pimlico
Special in 1888.
That was the time Woolf sent
Seabiscuit to victory over War
Admiral in the match race fea-
ture of the period.
Woolf always said Seabiscuit
was the best horse he ever rode.
California turf writer's started
a movement to honor the man
who became known as The
Iceman," a title bestowed be-
cause George was noted for
sitting a chilly" saddle on a
horse before making a move
during a race.
The public-hundreds Of plain
horse park patrons-joined IN,
contributing the limit Of 81
apiece to pay for the statue.
Many Of those fans, and quite
q few Of the turf writers who
saw Woolf win the Inaugural
100000 Santa Anita Handicap
on Azucar back in 1885, will be
on hand for the unveiling.
Present, too. will be Georges
widow, the present Mrs. Gen.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Hoyo Bosketer Transfers

John Kelly, reserve center on
the Georgetown U. basket ball
team, has transferred to Iona COL
lege.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Towson Teachers Clip
Cards Mat Streak

Catholic University's three
match winning string in wrestling
ended yesterday when Towson
Teachers won. 1917, at the c.
U. gym.
The final bout, which decided
the match, was taken by Towson's
Mar Romagnol, who had a 63-
pound advantage over c. us Jim
Whelan. He pinned Whelan in 4
minutes 38 seconds.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Petro Faces Rogers
lin Comeback Bout

Danny Petro, time boxing
headliner here who now is in the
midst of a comeback campaign,
makes his second start of the in
door season next Monday night on
the all-star card being arranged
by Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
for Turner's Arena.
He will take on Corky Rogers of
New York in one of four eight
round matches. In his last fight
here, Petro scored a quick knock
out over Young Lee @. Murray of
Baltimore.
Herbie (Biff) Jones also will be
in the all-star cast against an
opponent yet to be named.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
PhiIs Add Two More

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9 (P.-
The Philadelphia Phillies have an
nounced the signing of First Base
man Dick Sisler and Rookie Pitch
er Jocko Thompson.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Terps' Title Tourney
Chances Improving
As BrawIey Shines

A week or 50 ago you could have
bought Maryland's chances of
making the Southern Conference
basket ball tournament for q
plugged nickel, but today the re-
vitalized Terrapins are making
reservations for the trip to
Durham. They haven't q lock on
q tourney berth yet, but a So loop
record looks pretty good as they
have yet to play v. M. l., South
Carolina and Clemson, all Of whom
they've beaten.
South Carolina wasn't as tough
as expected from the 5-1 confer
ence record 1t brought here.
George Washington whipped it by
80 points two nights ago, and last
night the Terps did the same while
taking a 79-49 triumph at College
Park. Apparently the Gamecocks'
fancy loop record had been earned
mostly at the expense of weaker
teams.
Jim Slaughter, South Carolina S
6-foot-s star, had a 19-point aver
age until he came to Washington.
G. w. stopped him with four
points by putting Ray Adler on
him, and Maryland held him to
nine points last night with Lee
Brawley doing the guarding.
Brawley is the Terp player who
has filled in effectively for Bob
Murray, who was declared ineli-
sible last week. Not only did he
again prove himself a first-rate
guard by the manner in which he
handcuffed the Gamecock ace last
night, but he swished 25 points
through the Ritchie Coliseum
baskets.
This triumph gave the Old
Liners a winning string of three
games for the first time this sea-
son. They were in front all the
way and enjoyed a 1922 halftime
edge. To make the day a COM
plete success for Maryland its
freshman quint downed Bulls,
52-47. with Dick Koffenberger en-
joylng a 29-poinJ scoring spree.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Australians Strong
Davis Cup Contenders
Dy the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Aus-
tralia, led by the veteran John
Bromwich, looms as the strong
est challenger to the United
States international tennis su-
premacy this year.
The Aussies were one of 28 ma
tions drawn yesterday to compete
for the Davis Cup, which United
States strokemasters now have
won two years in a row.
Trygve Lie, secretary general OF
the United Nations, drew the
names from big bowl In brief
ceremony. Here's the way they
fell:
American zone-Australia vs..
Canada; Cuba VS.. Mexico.
European zone, first round
France VS.. Luxembourg; Israel
VS.. Denmark; Czechoslovakia VS..
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Wilson Teachers End
Court Losino Streak

Wilson Teachers College ended
it's basket ball losing string last
night by topping Towson Teach
ers, 46-37, at Towson.
Score was deadlocked at 23-
all at halftime. Little Billy Hibbs,
one time star at Roosevelt High,
showed the way with Is points.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

Monaco; Portugal VS.. Britaif3
Egypt VS.. Argentina; Ireland q,
Chile; Italy VS.. Turkey; Soush
Africa VS.. the Netherlands. Sch
ond round-Hungary VS.. Bel2
GUM: Switzerland VS.. Greece;
Austria VS.. Yugoslavia; Sweden vs..
Norway.
Australia and CzechoslovakiS
are favorites to survive their re.
spective zones and clash in the
inter-zone final August 1914.
The survivor will meet the United
States at Forest Hills August
1928.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
1NiT Tn.aq3
zaJ}s 1s5-e

zI-bRs rs5-g
aH'
~ =
Evening star., 1949-02-09

evieve Woolf Cayer. who each
year gives a dinner to the
writer's in memory of her former
husband. Down from Calgary,
Canada, Woolf's birthplace, will
be his elderly parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Woolf. They are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Howard,s Seabiscuit's owner.
Following the ceremony, and
staged to coincide, will come the
$4,000 Christopher j. Fitz-
gerald Stakes. 1t is named after
Santa Anita's late presiding
steward.
The tieup is appropriate. Mr..
Fitzgerald often called Woolf
the best rider he had seen in
so years around the American
turf,
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Grid Coach Wanted

A group of 40 football players
in Northeast Washington is look
ing for a coach. The boys are
ready to start spring practice with
an eye toward entering the Met
ropolitan Football League next
fall. Any one interested in the
Job can contact Louis Basile at
Tvining 2192,
Evening star., 1949-02-09
N. c. Colleges Rally
peuts Howard Five

North Carolina College for
Negroes put on a big second-halt
rally last night to upset Howard
University's basket ball team
52-47. in a CIAA game at Turner s
Arena.
The Bisons had a 28-18 half
time margin. 1t was their third
setback in 10 league games.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
ARLINGTON VIKINGS Win

Arlington Vikings defeated Tara
A. c., 47-44, in an Arlington
County League basket ball game
last night as Pete Carmichael
tailed 18 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

l. HOUSE HUNTERS
What model is the home seekers
fauorite?
The ranch type and they'd
like to get it for about $4,000.
&C. r. T., Chicago, III.
Z. TOO MUCH In the con-
fusion Of war, the Army orerbatd
$50, 900 900 for family allotments.
Has any Of that been recovered?
To date Uncle Sam has re-
covered $6O,OOO,OOO, and he's
still working on the rest.
r. H., MAMMALIAN. Kan.
3. PERFECT TIMING
How IS London's big Ben"
regulated?
When the clock is losing slight
ly. a penny is placed in a tray
half way down the thirteenth
pendulum. The added weight
shortens the pendulum's swing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

modern monthly sanitary protection
is worn internally and absorbs in
ternally.. .. Everything about Tam
pax is simple and dainty. Belts, pins
and external pads are discarded.
The hampering bulk is gone. No re-
vealing edge-lines. No chatting. No
odor. Invented by doctor, Tam
pax is made of pure surgical cotton
compressed in applicators for easy
insertion. In place, it is actually in
visible and unteh. Changing is quick;
disposal no trouble Z. g. Have Tam
pax ready for next time needed. Sold
at drug stores and notion counters
everywhere. Three absorbencies
Regular, Super, Junior. Only 10
the size of the external pad an
average months supply slips into
your purse. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
S64 Question
how some women
swim every day
The answer is 1ompox - modern
sanitary protection invented by a
doctor for internal use

Some girls and
women swim
every day that
wedther permits.
Not for them
any monthly
excuses be-
cause they have
discovered that
Talnpax removes
fear of embar-
rassmentinbath-
ing suit wet or
dry. For this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
q u,z ,rn
Questions and answers from current news

trifle. If the clock is running
fast, a penny is removed.
Mrs. A. S., VictoTuille, Calf.
4. RIDERS :. How many time
tables does ii take to keep people
straight on train schedules?
Railroads distribute around 80
million timetables a year.
B. r., Jamaica Plain, Mass.
s. NO SLUMS -. What major
city Of the world has no slams?
Stockholm, Sweden.
Mrs. M. S., Silcer Spring, Md.
CONDUCT" ~ w. M~.>
NOTE: We will pay So for a question
andanswer usedin thiscolumn. Questions
are based on current news and clipping
OF news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK.
400 Lexington Avenue. New York II.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributors cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

so per cent in the quest for any
departure from the normal.
The commissions appetite fol
data has produced some curious
developments in Nagasaki and
Hiroshima. The moment q woman
becomes pregnant she becomes an
object of keen scientific interest.
Registration System Easy.
Japanese law makes the preg-
nancy registration system COM
paratively easy. After four or five
months. expectant mothers may
register for extra food and cloth
ing rations.
The radiation census is another
phase of the commissions statis-
tical approach to its mission. The
last Japanese census showed about
IS 900 A-bomb survivors still liv-
ing in Hiroshima and approxi-
mately an equal number in Naga-
saki.
The commission was born in Oc-
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Jap A-Bornb Survivors Show
Little Effect After 4 Years

| ter If we discovered something
really sensational, perhaps a
couple of monsters" one scientist
said. But we haven't found any
and I doubt If we will"
Caution Is Watchword.
One Of the chief characteristics
of the little band of scientists who
make UP the commission is its
stubborn refusal to admit that
anything is so. Their sentences
invariably end with a "but on the
other hand. ="
After constant exposure to this
sort of thing. one thinks twice be-
fore stating with finality that the
sun will rise tomorrow.
Although the commission stead
fastly refused to draw even a
tentative conclusion. certain things
are evident to the eye. One is
that Nagasaki and Hiroshima are
a far cry from the ghost cities en-
Lvisioned four years ago, when it
was rumored they would be un-
|inhabitable for 10 years.
Both are bustling. Nagasaki's
population is even greater than it
was before the bomb was dropped.
Hiroshima Is rapidly getting back
to normal.
Fail to Live Up to Billing.
A layman's observation is that
the A-bomb's after-effects haven't
lived up to advance billing.
There is no evidence to support
claims that survivors of the
bombings would be made sterile
by exposure to atomic radiation.
During the year ending Sep
tember 80, 1000 babies were born
in Nagasaki, nearly 10000 in Hi
roshima, and 5000 in nearby
Kure. --.
Since Kure was not A-bombed
and is conveniently situated, it. is
being used as a control city to
evaluate data gathered In the
other two cities.
The scientists are quick to point
Evening star., 1949-11-10

births that have occurred be
traced to radiation as opposed to
natural causes.
Findings in other fields of re-
search have been equally incon-
cluSive-So far.
Pediatricians have examined
nearly 1000 children in Nagasaki
and Hiroshima. Cases of growth
arrest" have been found. But
whether these are due to radia-
ton or other causes. hasn't been
determined. It could be either.
Potentially, the most awesome
consequences Of the A-bomb, lie
in the field Of genetics. Will
descendants of A-bomb survivors
be physically different from their
fathers and grandfathers?
Will they, to reduce the ques-
tion to absurdity, have eyes in
the middle of their foreheads and
ears growing where their eyes
ought to be?
The answer to the absurdity is
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Fans in Chicken House
Allow Greater Crowdino
By the Assoeioisd Press

DES MONIES, Iowa.-A venti-
lating system. thermosta tically
controlled, in the new Murray
Crisman chicken house enables
him to house 1000 birds in an
area that normally would accom-.
modate only 600.
Mr.. Crisman farms northeast Of
Vinton. Iowa.. The ventilatins
system in the big, modern chicken
house includes an 80-foot alumi-'
mum duct bisected by an ins,ilat-
ing material to provide separate
channels. one for sucking In the
fresh air and the other for blow
ing out stale air.
A 20-inch fan at one end Of the
building pulls in the fresh air.
The house is kept closed.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

mo. They may, however, be Diff
ferent in less spectacular ways
But it will take two or three gen.
erations-50 to rs years-to find
out.
Genetics Study Longest.
That is why, of all the long
range projects undertaken by the
Commission, the genetics study
is the longest. It is also unique
In that it is the first mass study
OF human genetics e\G attempted.
Only the A-bomb made it pos
sible.
AS part of the genetics study.
every newborn baby in Hiroshima
and Nagasaki is examined for any
|abnormality that might be traced
to radiation.
Japanese midwives also help; 95
per cent of all Japanese babies
are born in homes with midwives
in attendance.
In the case of stillbirths, autop-
sizes are performed on more than