davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Gerhard EisIer Denied
Appeal on Conviction
In Passport Case
2-to-l Decision Upholds
District Court Prison
Term and 81 900 Fine

Gerhard Eisler. alien Com
munist, lost another round here
today in his legal fights 10 stay
out of jail. The United States
Court OF Appeals upheld his Dis
trict Court conviction on charges
OF making false statements In
an application for a permit TO
return TO Germany.
In a two-to-one decision. the
appellate court rejected Eisler's
contention that the lower court
here lacked jurisdiction because
he filled out the application in
New York In ls45 and merely
mailed IL to the State Department.
Eisler is under q one-to-three-
year prison sentence imposed by
Judge James w. Morris following
the District Court verdict In
August. l947,
Appeal Before Supreme Court.
He also has an appeal pending
before the Supreme Court in an
other case. A District Court Jury
found him guilty OF contempt OF
Congress In l947 growing out OF
his refusal TO be sworn In as q
witness before the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities
when he was refused permission TO
read a prepared statement In ad-
vance. The Court OF Appeals up
held that verdict and the sentence
of q year and a 81. 900 fine. The
Supreme Court heard oral argu-
ments, three weeks ago today and
may hand down decision before
adjournment in June.
Described by the House commit
tee as former mo. ! Communist
in the United States" Eisler got
into further difficulties with the
Government when he allegedly
falsified an exit permit application
by saying he had no Communist
affiliations.
In the Court OF Appeals ma
jority opinion. written by Judge
Wilbur X. Miller and coneurred
in by Judge Bennett Champ
Clark. his 10 or more specific APP
peal arguments were turned down.
These included his claim that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
(See CHINA, Page A-6.D
Series of Crashes SnurIs
Highway Bridge Traffic

A series of automobile accidents
on Highway Bridge this morning
tied up rush-hour traffic intermit-
tently for as long as IS minutes at
time. Park Police reported. The
rainy Weather was blamed.
Park Police had reports of five
automobile accidents on the bridge
between 1880 and $50 am.
No personal injuries resulted
from the accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Canadian Told Reds
Victory in U. 5. Would
Be Soon, Trial Hears
FIJI Agent Testifies on
Meeting in 1916, Denies
Acting for Auto Makers
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK. April ia Ca
madam speaker told a Commu-
nist-sponsored meeting in Detroit
in 1916 that 1.-The time would soon
come when the Communists
would smash their way to vic
tory" an FBI agent testified to-
day.
The agent. Fred G. Cook Of De-
troit, underwent cross examina-
ton at the conspiracy trial Of II
top Communists before Federal
Judge Harold r. Medina and a
jury.
As the trial entered its fourth
month, Mr.. Cook again told how
he acted under FBI orders in at
tending a Lenin memorial meet
ing in Detroit January 81. 1916.
Repeats Speakers Comment.
Mr.. Cook testifiedshe heard Tim
Buck, national leader of the La
Dor Progressive Party in Canada
tell the meeting:
THE United States desired to
make the Pacific an American
lake and the time would soon
come when the Communists would
smash their way to victory"
MIR. Cook denied the FBI sent
him to the meeting at the request
of the Automobile Manufacturers
Association.
such a request would certainly
not be acted on" he told the
defense.
Another Agent Attended Meeting.
as it part Of the duties Of FBI
agents to spy on meetings OF
workers." Mr.. Cook was asked.
"It Is not part Of the duties OF
FBI agents to spy on meetings OF
workers" the witness replied, in
asmuch as they do not do that.
Mr.. Cook said another FBI
agent, Eugene A. Stewart. at
tended the same meeting and
both made notes OF what was said.
The IL Communist leaders are
accused Of conspiring to organize
the party in the United States to
teach the violent overthrow OF
| the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Communists Plotted
Polk Staying, Accused
Man Says al Trial
stoktopouIos, Testifyine
In Own Defense, Clears
Greek Government
By the Associated Press

SALONIKA, Greece, April 10
Gregory Staktopoulos, on trial here
for completely in the murder OF the
American correspondent. George
Polk, said today:
IT accuse the Communist Party
| in Greece, the Cominform and
Moscow for the murder of George
Polk"
| The former Communist newspa-
perman made the accusation in
court as he started his testimony
in his own defense. He began to
testify Immediately after Carl
Compton, director OF the Ameri-
can-sponsored College in Salonika
had characterized the defendant
as a good, faithful student with no
criminal leanings.
Addresses Newsmen.
In a quavering voice Stakto-
poulos turned to the press corps
covering the trial and said:
IT appeal to all of you to broad
cast to the world quickly and i'm
mediately the truth that this crime
was organized and executed by
Communists for their interests.
II was a Communist and I know
the government of Greece has
been unjustly accused of the
murder of Polk"
The young journalist and his
mother, Anna. are charged with
having helped the Communists in
an alleged plot to murder the
Columbia Broadcasting System
correspondent.
Tune Is Changed.
The government charges that
Staktopoulos lured Mr.. Polk to a
rowboat where another man shot
him. Purportedly the bait which
led Mr.. Polk to his death was a
chance to interview the guerrilla
chief, Markos Vafiades. who has
since been deposed.
The Communists. on the other
hand, charge that Mr.. Polk was
killed by the government OF
Greece in order to provoke an in
ternational incident which might
be blamed on the Communists.
The trial started April IL. The
State says Staktopoulos has con-
fessed his share of the crime and
named Adam Mouzenides as the
trigger man. Mouzenides is being
tried in abSentia.
| Mr.. Folks body. gagged, bound
and shot, was found floating in
Salonika Bay last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Million Chinese Reds
Step Up Preparations
To Cross Yangtze
Government Desperately
Trying to Delay Deud[ine
For Signing Surrender
BY the Associated Press

NANKING, April 18-One mil
lion Chinese Communist troops
tonight stepped up preparation to
storm across the Yangtze River If
the government fails to sign sur
render by Wednesday.
Government leaders were debat-
ing desperately how they might
stall off the imminent deadline,
but there seemed little prospect
they could do so.
There were reports that an
emissary would go to Chikow,
south of Shanghai, to ask the
views of the retired" President
Chang Kai-shek. There also were
reports that Chang already had
decided to withdraw about 800, 900
government soldiers in the Man.
king-Shanghai defense sector for
a fighting stand farther south.
These troops are considered loyal
to Chang rather than to acting
President Ii Tsung-jen.
Reds Take More Islands.
The official government military
news agency said the Reds last
night captured another Yangtze
island As miles northeast of Nam
king. This was Yungan Island,
opposite the south bank city of
Chinkiang, control point of Nam
ng-Shanghai rail and road
traffic.
The agency said it was one of
several islands in the area seiged
by the Reds in the last "a hours.
1t said intelligence reports quoted
Communist soldiers as boasting
they would be in South China by
April Is.
The Communists have an esti-
mated 100000 men poised for
the job. These are 100000 in the
3rd Field Army under Gen. Chen
vi on the east flank, 100000 in
the End Field Army under Chen
Keng in the center and 400, 900
in the South Field Army under
Gen. Lin Piao of Manchuria, on
the west facing Hankow..
Fighting may burst out regard
less of what answer the Marking
government gives the Communists.
who want their armies to cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
South African Government
AbsoIves Whites in Riotinq

CAPETOWN, Union Of South
Africa. April lathe government
today absolved white authorities
Of any blame for the bloody riots
between Zulus and Indians last
January.
Scores were slain In Durham and
surrounding areas In clashes be-
tween the two non-European
groups. The Zulus are natives
here; the Indians were brought In
years ago as coolie labor.
A commission Of inquiry released
a report calling for vigilance to
prevent further outbreaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Robbi Wise Remoins
In Serious Condition

NEW YORK. April ls.--Rahhi
Stephen S. Wise. famous Jewish
leader. continued in critical condi-
ton today at Lenox Hill Hospital
Hospital officials said DR.. Wise
responded to treatment during the
night. but there was no essential
change In his condition from yes
terday. which was reported a.
somewhat improved.
Or. Wise. rs. entered the hoa-
pitaI March 80 for an abdominal
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Tonker. Aground Off Cube

MIAMI. Fla. April IL tR1.-Ihe
Coast Guard said today the Amer
lean tanker Sanford Dole was
aground on a reef OF the north
coast of Cuba with 20 men aboard.
The cutter Macoma was rushing
to her assistance from Miami. The
skipper of the 10 .000-ton tanker
radioed the vessel was In no i'm
mediate danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
MusefieId Unchunqed'

OXFORD. England. April l8
R.-The condition of John Mase-
field, 70, British poet laureate,
who is seriously i'll at a nursing
home here, was reported to be
unchanged" this morning. He
is suffering from complications
following an attack of influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
New York Relief Rolls Show
Biggest Jump Since 1887
sy me Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. April ls.-New
York City's public assistance rolls
last month had the largest single
monthly increase since December.
1887.
Cases rose by 6.44l from l4l.-
49, in February TO l47.903 In
March, Welfare Commissioners
Raymond M. billiard reported to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

See BASEBALL. Page A-3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

lSee EISLER. Page A-3.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

Continued on Page AS. Col. Sd
Evening star., 1949-12-22

elevlslon odoy
Thursday, December n, 1919.
WkBW (chsnnsI ~.
WT1G tchsnnsl s..
WMAL-T tchsnnsl ~.
WoIc (chsnnsl -.
$50.
WMAI-sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
6:oe.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
NATURALIZATION Journal.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-The Magic Cottage.
e:l5.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
observation-disclosures; News.
Brinkley.
WMAL-Telenews Daily.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WTTG-The Serial.
WOIC-Dione Lucas Cooking
Program.
7:15.
WMAL-sports Reel, Gibbons.
1880.
WTTG-The Game Room.
WMAL-The Lone Ranger.
WNBW-Top Views in Sports.
WOIC-Nevs.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-Sonny Kendis Show; Her|
Shriner, 1858.
500.
WMAL-stop the Music.
WNBW-Portrait Of America.
WOIC-Front Page.
s:15
WTTG-Film Shorts.
$50.
WTTG-Elder Michaux.
WNBW-Mary Kay and Johnny.
WOIC-Inside U. s. A.
500.
WNBW-Kay Kyser's College OF
Musical knowledge.
WTTG-Morey Amsterdam.
WMAL-Wendy Barrie Show.
WOIC-The Ed Wynn Show.
$3.50.
WTTG-Boxing.
WMAL-Author Meets Critics.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
1000.
WMAL-The Hunnicutts.
WNBW-Martin Kane-Private Eye
1918.
WMAL-A Tree Grows for Christ
mas.
WNBW-Pro Football Highlights.
1880.
WMAL-News; Weather.
11:00.
WNBW-News: Weather.
TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS.
$3.50, WOIC-Inside U. S. A.: Ethe
Norman is the guest star.
900, WTTG-Morey Amsterdam
Show: Dance team Blair and Deal
and Singer Eugene Baird appear.
900, VOICED Wynn Show
Comedian Buster Keaton visits Fl
Wynn.
$3.50, WMAL-Author Meets tn
Critics: Peace on Earth" writer
by eleven delegates to U. N, Is dis
cussed by Ben Cohen, assistant sec
retary, General Public Informa
ton, u. NJ; Jan Struther and Le
Cherne, executive director OF tn
Research Institute OF America.
TOMORROW.
Friday, December -, 1919.
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; 4. Ma
tional Sports Parade; 5, Sport
Parade.
WOIC- Homemakers' Exchange
4:30, Vanity Fair.
WNBW-4:30, Bill Herson's Dol
House; 4:45, Mr.. Magic; S, How'd!
Doody.
WTTG-1, okay Mother; l:3o
Man on the Street; las, Margare
johnson; 2, Shoppers Matinee; 4
Sports Room; 4:55, News; 5, Sport
Special.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
TOMORROW
Fri, Dec. -, 1s4s.

|oolWINX.News-6troaS
WWDCs0AAooA
| tWEAN.Diu jenkins
! liylWINX.Jsffy 0txonl
, lWWDC.N, q. HQe1
|. tMIAN-Siu 3saklns
| 3olWIllX.vsrtetise
lWWDC.A. g. ~
iWEAN.HAytAsn
<sjWIleX.vAristies
tWWDC.Nis. lofDoal
W1AN.NhythA
| ooIwINx-News: Var.
twwDC-Tune Inn
| lWEAA.WaltB Tine
| lBlW1NX-varieties
lWwDC.Felix Grant
wEAM.Wofship
/ 3olwINx-varistass
twWDC.Tuns Inn
)WEAM.dlo. 11an6'
4e|wIN1.vafistiss
lWWDC.Feix Grant
1WEAN.d. Brandt
ootwINx- News: Var.
IWWDC-Xmas Part,
mEAM-Meet Band
lSIWINX-Varieties
WwDC-xmas Party
iWEAM-Meet Band
3QlWINX-Varieties
lWWDC-XmAs Party
twEAM-MusicAls
41IwINX-Varteties
tWWDC-Felix Grant
lWEAA.Musicah
Evening star., 1949-12-22

|oQlWINX.t1sWs-StronS
tWWDC.M. q. Ford
lWEAN.Bill jenkins
lSIWINX-Jerry Strong
(wwDC-News; Ford
lWEAM.Bill jenkins
3olWINX.jerry strons
IWWDC-M. @. Ford
lWEAN-Bill jenkins
l6lWINX.Jerry Strons
tWWpC.C Conover
lWEAM-News-Jenk's.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
ndependent Stotions

iO0IwINx-News-strons
lWWDC-$l00 Masse,
tWEAM-News: je'kin'
liSlWINX-Jerry Strong
IWWDC-3l00 MaSse!
iWEAM-Bill jenkins
|3o.WINX-Jerr, Stfons
IWwDC-$lo0 Mssse!
lWEAM-NeWs
| l4SIWIl(x-Jerry Strong
lWWDC.Devotions
WEAN.Dtll Jenkins
|ooIWIfGX-lasws-8trons
tWWDC.NeWo: Ford
lWEAM-Bill jenkins
| lSIwrNx-Jesry strong
(wWDC.N. q. Ford
IWEAM.Dill Jenkins
3oIWINX.Jssfy Strong
fWWDC-News: Ford
lWEAA.NewS
<SIwINX.Jerry strons
fWWDC.N. q. Ford
IWEAM.Start Day
Evening star., 1949-12-22

haitian" is presented for the fourth
consecutive year.
1880, WTOP-Playhouse: silent
Night" the story Of how the Christ
mas carol was written, Is dramatdzed.
1850, WRC-Supper Club: Perry
Como tells the story Of Rudolph the
Red -Nosed Reindeer"
1850, WTOP-Hollywood Theater:
John Mills, Jean Simmons, Google
Withers, Alec Guinness, John Mccul-
hum, Derek Bond and Derk 3ogarde
star in Dickens "A Christmas Carol.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
RADIO HIGHLIGHTs.

RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.
500, WOL-Comedy Playhouse
The Gold Coast Players present
Lewis CAROLS Alice In Wonder.
land"
SEQ, WRC-Screen Guild Theater
June Anyson and Peter Lawford
star in Little Women
500, WTOP - Suspense: Eddie
Cantor plays . bookkeeper IN
@Double Entry"
$50, WRC-Du1y's TaverA. A
Christmas Drama, Miracle inV fan-
Evening star., 1949-12-22

nolWINX-News; Page
lWWDC-sports fr1s.
WEAk- Sports Derby
tStWyNX-Sports Page
iWWDC.Wakeman
WEAM-EporLs Derby
3vtWrNx-blll Brund,Ee
tWWDC-eports Prde. .
lWE.AM-News: Derby
l6,WINx-Sports Page
iWWDC.waksmAn
lWEAM-Sports Derby
0olwINx- News; Pase
tWWDC-oportD 1r6o.
WHAk.0ports Dsrhy
:SIWINX- Sports Pase
tWWDC.WaksmAA
WxAk-Spofts Derby
|!otWINX.H:N Hrundiga
tUWn6,Q80Pka RYdn.
lwEAM-Nsvs; pers3
|tSlWINx-eperts Paso
IWWDO.Wako0aA
lNEAN-Spsets OesA
Evening star., 1949-12-22

~
|00lwTNX- ST. ons
DC-Tello-Test
tWEAM-Lun, Music.
ll5IWINX-Jerry StronS
WWDC-BandwAgon
fWEAM-Lun Music.
30lWINX-Jerry strons
lWWDC-BandWagon
| iWEAN- News: Derb,
,<SIWINX-Jerry Strong
lWWDc-Bing Crosby
IWEAM-Sports Derby
l.
oolwINx-News; Page
tWWDC-Sports Prds
|WEAM-spor:s 0erbg
|lSIwINX-Sports Page
tWWDC-WAko1nAn
lWIAM-Spoets 0ore.
l3olwINx-Btll DsunAigI
tWWOC-0poSt3 Htoo
| lWEAN-NeWs: 0oSo.
llSIwu0-spoets Page
/ iwEAN-Snorta Derh
tNWDC.WAkomaD
Evening star., 1949-12-22
suBa IN STATIONS.

EW0dW-570 ke-7 AN. - Sis Pm.
EWpIK-130 Ke-e:lS am. to Sis Pm.
SWApl-7S0 Ke.-7:1B am. to 4:4S pm.
EWGkY-i,050 ke.-e:16 am. 70 5 Pm.
fNDtt-t,t10 ke.-e Am. to Sis Pm.
fWfAx-t110 Ke.-e:1b An. 70 Pm.
fW0W-t,5e0 k-e Am. - Sis Pm.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

o0IW1Nx-NeWs
lWWDC-W. Conovel
tWEAM.Cactus NAtt
.lSIwINx-Mrs. ClApper
WwDC.W. Conysr
tWEAN-CaetuS Matt
3ojwINx-l34o Local
IWWpC.News, Lowl
lWxA1I.Cactus Matt
lStwINx.i340 Local
tWwDC-i4bo Club d
fWxAM.Csetus Matt
IL
oolwiNx.Nsws; 1870
lwWDC-910o MAsseJ
tWEAN-0ports
lBlwINX-i340 Local
IWWDC-$100 Masse!
iWEAM- Dance Party
3otWINX-l340 Local
fwWDC-$l00 Masse!
tWEAM.Dance Part!
|<SjW1NX-13l0 Local
lWWDC-t100 MAsse!
IWEAM-pance Part,
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

are harder and better able to re.
sist diseases and winter killing
They will anchor their roots firner
and establish healthier, thicker
growth above ground.
Like other deep-rooted legumes,
alfalfa takes large helpings of phos'
phate and potash out of the soil.
Agronomists recommend that heavy
amounts of fertilizer carrying these
nutrients be applied at the time Of
seeding.
The life of alfalfa can be pro.
longed and yields increased by top
dressing with phosphate or potash
in the spring or fall. Tests at state
agricultural experiment stations
have shown that applications of 30C
to 600 pounds or more per acre have
been beneficial.
Good pasture management means
going easy on grazing until stands
are well established. It is wise to
follow a rotation plan so cows will
move from one field to another, be-
fore the pasture is grazed down to
the ground. BY this system the pas.
ture will have a chance to renew it.
self while cows are on other fields.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Check thar CoUqh
from q cold
Before II Gets Worse
-und get well quicker
with the NEW FOlEY'S

The NEW FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR
contains one Of the most important cough
treatment developments in years. one that
ACTUALLY HELPS SPEED RECOV.
ing. Also delicious. non-narcOtic. does not
upset digestion. But most important. NEW
FOLEY'S helps you get tOell quicker from
cough due to cold At your druggist
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

rose garden to express his admira-
tion for Johns horticulture.
What q marvellous personality
he has," she thought to herself
now, two weeks later. What other
man ever came into this house for
Sunday dinner and wound up in
the kitchen afterward drying
dishes? He was 50 common and
nice. Quite a contrast to Terry
who, like her father, retreated to
the living room to sleep and read
after gorging himself to the satu-
ration point. And the wonderful
walk they had taken after dinner
out along the reservoir path! Tom
had told Marg all about himself
TERRY was nice. too," she
thought, ''but well Terry didn't
say clever things like Tom. And
he wasn't gallant. Terry did the
right things at the right time, to
be sure, but he lacked the dash and
charm which the young cleric lent
to everything he did. Terry was
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

First of all ditch was dug across
the area so that the excess mois-
ture would drain into it. Then a
vertical type centrifugal pump, as
shown in the accompanying illus
tration, was located at the roadside
end of the ditch. With this arrange
ment, the farmer got practically
automatic results.
Drainage from the low land is
pumped out as rapidly as it ac-
cumulates in the ditch. But the
moisture isn't wasted. 1t flows into
a creek which supplies water need
ed for the more orthodox irriga-
ton system serving the farmers
drier acres. Now, he reports, the
formerly neglected wet land is pro-
ducing on a par with the irrigated
acres.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Reverse irrigation

When it comes to moisture some
farmers have a two-fold problem.
For occasionally it is necessary to
remove excess moisture from a
wet part of farm while irrigating
adjoining dry area at the same
time. Such actually is the case on
a Virginia farm.
The story behind this southern
farmers problem is simple: His
irrigated land was producing salts
factorily-but the low, wet acreage
adjacent to it was wholly unpro-
ductive. The solution to making
both areas equally productive also
proved simple. Here's what was
done:
No change was made in the irri.
cation serving the high, dry land.
The low land, however, received an
irrigation in reverse" treatment.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

more handsome, but Terry was
definitely old shoe. Comfortable,
congenial, good quality. but not
exciting.
She sat up abruptly on the bed,
pulling her knees up to her, chin,
and cooking her head to one side
at her image in the mirror. She
said aloud to herself,
''Marg, you're being simple
about this man. He doesn't even
know you're alive"
From the distant confines of the
house, the soft notes of the door
chime interrupted her rumination.
She listened to see if she could
identify the voice of the visitor
Hearing muffled mannish tones, she
decided to investigate. Perhaps
Terry had returned.
Patting her soft curls into place,
she dabbed a bit of powder on her
nose before going down to the liv.
ing room. She was quite surprised
to see that the caller was the much
thought-about Mr.. Prentiss.
"Why, hello, Marg," he greeted
her as she entered the room, II
was just out extending invitations
to the choir members for a big
steak fry we're planning for Friday
evening at the lake. You'll be
there, of course?"
''You know you can count on me,
Tom," replied Marg, Frightening
noticeably in the presence Of the
young minister. "And you'd better
add an extra pound of steak, be-
cause my appetite's pretty keen in
the open air." she added gayly.
IF you're not doing anything inn
portant Marg," continued Tom,
''Pd like to have you 60 along with
me to notify the other members. "
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Lower Support Prices.
Goals Set for Potatoes

Lower support prices and lower
goals for 1949 early potatoes have
been announced by the u. S. de-
partment of agriculture.
Agriculture Secretary Charles F.
Brannan said the low parity price
had been set with extreme reluc-
tance, and should not be regarded
as a precedent for other commod-
tiles. The goal for 1949, as usual,
will be broken down to counties and
individual farms.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Good Feed. Care Mean
Long-Wearing Alfalfa
Well-Nourished Plants
Resist Winter Killing

A deep, long-wearing carpet OF
alfalfa on rolling fields is matter
of lining. keeping the soils dinner
pail well filed with phosphate and
potash and following pasture man
agement methods that prevent pre-
mature badness"
Alfalfa will have a long life if It
is well fed and cared for. When
the plants are well nourished they
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

n EAT, attractive, wearable-
' the beloved shirtwaist frock
that's adored by every age. Par.
ticularly appealing in brightly
striped fabric used crossways fol
yoke and brief sleeves.
Pattern No. 1885 is for sizes IA, l6. I8
20: 40. 42, A and 46. Size 16. 3ss yards
of IS or 39-inch.
Smart TwO-Piecer
II ERE'S a pretty style to give
1 1 a lift to a junior wardrobe
An eye-catching two-piecer with
keyhole neckline, pert f1ared pep
lum and a simple-to-sew gored
skirt.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

If your diet
lacks bulk for nor
NAL elimination,
eat an ounce OF
.KELLoGG'S ALL
BRAN every day
in milk-and n d
drink plenty of
water. If not sat-
isfied after 10
davs send pYnntv
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

OLD SHOE
|WSl
BY JOHN H. HOSE

Terry wus Just shoe and when the
town Marc found herself dreaming of this utterly different person
serious ters-thu u.s. until Terry proved that old shoes the
comfortable otter ull
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Constipated? So
Was This Woman

81 would 60 from one Sunday to the
next, then take a harsh purgative.
That's over now that eat KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN daily. Mrs. Katherine
Turner. I1tdi0YsdDOlis. Ind.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

carton to Kellogg Co., Battle Creek
Mich, and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK. Get KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN nowy