davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-18

Satisfaction Is sssursd when you buy
teIevision from The Heeht Co. Our
service oroonixotion hos been outhor-
lied by Ieodine noufocturers TO give
YOU. Quick skilIfuI installation
ond any repairs, if Necessary. The
fifty-three year reputation of The
Hecht Co. stonds in back of your
teIevision purchase.
, 1949-12-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

Q. Is it proper for a divorce to
wear the engagement and we'd
ding rings of her first husband,
after she has become engaged
again?
A. The wedding ring should be
discarded, of course. The engage
ment ring may still be worn, on
the right hand, if the new fiance
does not object.
Q. Is it always proper to smoke
in another persons home?
A. MOI always. 1t is still con-
sidered bad manners to light a
cigarette cigar, or pipe in the
home of a stranger when no one
else is smoking-and especially
at the table if there is no proyi4
sion made for smoking,
@. Does the receiving of a we'd
ding announcement require a
a gift?
A. No; nor does it require any
civility beyond sending a like
announcement if a marriage takes
place in your own family.
, 1949-12-28
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

l. During what Presidents adj
ministration was the only time in
history that the United States was
practically debt free?
2. Which is the most eaSterly
possession of the United States?
8. Which are the three, predo-
minating colors in flowers?
4. To what sport does "slalom"
refer?
S. Who is the author of the book,
tAnswers on back pageJ
, 1949-12-28

NEW YORK-A!ger Hiss. for.
mer State Department official ac.
cUssed Of. transmitting secret gov
documents TO an alleged
communist spy ring in 1888, shown.
as he and his wife, Priscilla, left
Federal Courthouse in Foley
Square, with a battery Of photogra-
piers after Hiss appeared in Court
for the opening of his second per.
jury trial.
, 1949-12-28
INFORMAL MEET1NGS-A GOOD STEP
sTReNerr
~
UAITy

II Ian OF Acting Governor de Castro to hold
frequent informal meetings with the St. Croix Council is an
excellent step, and nothing should ever come about to change
it. Nothing can be more distressing, productive Of waste and
suspicion than a sharp dividing line between the executive
and legislative branches of the government. Many an excel
lent bill has been killed because the two branches failed to
merge their efforts for the good of the people, and in such
to kill good work.
SHOULD BE noted, however, that if differences arise
these will be entirely on issues. And that is a good thing. Too
often men sit together to discuss an important matter, and be-
tore long everything else is dragged in, and the real problem
is forgotten. Much ado has been made about the fact that an
executive, human that he is, reached the saturation point of
insults, could not take any more, and left the meeting. Well,
from the very beginning the design was Just that, and sue
cess having come, a great talking point was made by those
who planned and carried out the scheme. This is to be diff
ferent, according to indications.
WE HAVE always commended that there is much to be
done, and that the local legislature can find its hands filled
if only it looked about and caught but a glimpse Of the hume
rous problems. 1t is surprising how much can be accomplished
if all heads got together. When a bill is to be drawn, the legis-
lators should seek all possible information from the govern
ment SO that an intelligent Job can be done. Then, if there
is a preliminary discussion, many points can be ironed out,
and by the time the bill gets to the floor, it is in such shape
as can be acted upon with a minimum Of time 1T is hoped
that this move will be long lived, and that it is anew sign of
the type of cooperation from which all concerned can benefit.
, 1949-12-28
NEWS

A steamer is scheduled to
sail from Mobile. December
18th: New Orleans. December
2lst; and Tampa. December
Gath. and is due at Frederic
sfed on or about the 5th Of
Of January. 1850. accepting
freight for Antigua and Trini-
dad
ALCoA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
,Rob't L Merwin & Co., Inc,
, 1949-12-28

'How to Win Friends and Influ-
ence People?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04
Gove~an- Praises
Rural Homelnakefs

North Carolina $685. home
demonstration club members were
CONGRATULATED this week by Gov
ernor Scott upon the remarkable
Development" they have brought
about il the rural lie II tie
State through improved home
and community iiv.nE..'
Greeting the club women So
they began their observance OF
National Home Demonstration
Week, May II, Governor Scott
said. In your theme, In your
theme. 'Todays Home Builds To-
morrows World you have sound
IL d ringing challenge. because
upon the home rests the primary
responsibility for developing The
citizens of tomorrow"
Scott's statement follows:
ITO the $685. Home Demonstra-
ton Club members in North Caro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04

I:.e.
|: IS FI:T:laEs :? gree: "c3
- you orss.Ta National I1o1a2
Demonstration Week May IL lii
your theme. 'Todays Home Bulida
Tomorrow's World" you have sound
ed ringing challenge. because
upon the home rests tile primary
responsibility for developing the
c.tlz9ls o1 toHioIIo"
las Home DemonStr alton Glib
members you Ii ave aiTsady
brought about reMaikable de
velopluent III the rural lie ut ouf
state through improved homie and
community living.
During this week you will not
only participate i'll programs cali
ing attention 10 the progress made
in family living, but you viii dis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04

Or :ts Ear: o. he r:s:..r1sEs. Gee
u sTe1J l. IS1z. 5s;ia=1cs - u.
United States |-iii suffer ais
abling a:lu:y from accidents II
l9i9 unless they take extra pre-
cautions.
A survey Of farm work accidents
showed that failure to use proper
equipment was the cGnllne1eSt I'LL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04

ssE<:: GO: scr arr, 5:::co:".a1A
Ua3aie Fz&cc:ce5 Il. &G9.i:i.e -: -:
animals rwas second il Importance:
Amos!g other common un-aia
acts were knowingly using de1ee-
tive or unguarded equipmeng
working on OF adjusting dansvi
Gus moving equipment handing
too heavy loads. and doing "olr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04

cuss problems facing today'%
homes. Some Of these problems
are in the fields Of health, hOt&-
ing. nutrition; others will conceEn
the community such as roads,
telephones, educatiun. electrified
ton. The solution Of these prob
lens requires concerted action.
II am sure the observance Of
National Home Demonst ration
Week viii Prove Of great value
IN carrying out Your program for
better living ana 4 greater North
CarOlina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04
YARN. ea.ie;v Week
Set For July z4-3O

North Caioilna farmers Are
asked to join thousands of Others
throughout the nation this year
II observance Of Natic'.al Farm
Safety Week, July Z4-3G. Tie
theme OF the week. according to
= nj Ellis III charge CT extension
aeiicultural engineering at State
Collece. will De the elimination u
unsafe practices.
Recent studies Mr. Ellis says.
reveal that Unsafe pfactice2 CON
tptue to be the leading cause of
accidents 10 farm people. = spe-
cial survey conducted by the Ma
tional Safety Council shows that
about ~ per cent ot the accidents
involved one o. more unsafe acts
Evening star., 1949-05-01

The Garden Club of Chevy
Chase Md will meet Wednesday
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Many garden clubs Of the area
are participating in the Cathedral
flower mart to be held on Pilgrim
Evening star., 1949-05-01
DDT Warning Is Renewed
Silage for Dairy or Beef Cattle Should
Remain Free of Chemical Residue

oeen advocated ey ~ AxEar4l-
tare Department
D. G~cygs : l&rxtase s~-
touao.ogiS. a. te2t I'ssecgs4gy -
Maryland. pc.a.ec cas saaI lht
picture IS not rs aAts &s Il s~cssA
II a. erseresrcs ~ sac ~
may revert 10 ere O. ftgs tos1tsu
agents &sed hetosw NJ aaa Tas95
LIME containing 8 fwf>ess sssrg. car
be busted or earn egt tla4s is nc,
as essacacni a. we woaad ike We
hope to have sogneth,ns e~;s~g %
DR. LAngsar. SAD experiments
are being conducted. With meth
oxyehlcT as a substitute :og pDr
IN dairy barns and rs an animal
spray Larger doses arr needed
10 give the same coaIpi ss TAI11
and this increases Ire cost
We are working ag'h various
combinations @! msthoxycales
and other agents ne sad. N az
effort 10 Set gocd beetle control
WITH snalleg doses
Dr., LAngioYd said experiments
also are belng conducted attn
parRinlon. a efemca! that has 10
residual effect aftrr about thfr+
weeks but highly poisonous 20 tns
operator.
Meanwhile. Agriculture Depart
nient entomolog!sis sald good re-
suits in contTolling the corn naTsY
can be achieved with fyania, a
substance made from q tropical
plant. Rotenone dus, also may he
used 10 control the borey.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

MIDDLEBURG, Va. - On q
rolling. 700-acre farm just south
Of here, tests soon will begin that
viii lead to better utilization Of
Northern Virginia's 1000. 900 acres
Of pasture land.
The experiments will be con-
Quoted at Edgewood. q gift Of
Paul Mellon of Upperville. for
pasture and forage crop research
by the Virginia Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. In announcing
the gift, DR.. John r. Hutcheson,
chancellor Of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. said the grant amounted
10 $125,000.
Pasture experiments on the
farm here will be conducted in
cooperation with projects at the
Front Royal experiment station,
formerly the Army Remount Sta
ton. This station has been de-
signated by the Agriculture De-
partment as a test plant for beef
cattle.
Mr.. Melons gift" DR.. Hutch
eson said. will enable the State
to launch the strongest pasture
research program in the United
States"
Operate as Field Unit.
He said the station at the Mel
lon farm will operate as field
unit Of the Agriculture Expert
ment Station at Blacksburg.
Emphasizing the importance OF
the Southern Virginia station, DIR.
H. N. Young. experiment station
director, said the "a counties in
Northern Virginia and the Shen-
andoah Valley have about 40 per
cent of the States cattle and
nearly one-half of the sheep and
lambs.
Although natural and economic
conditions in this area are favor
able for large-scale livestock pro-
duction. he said the undeveloped
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Entnmolosists have renewed .
warning against using DDT as a
japanese beetle eontrcl aser; OF
corn 70 be enssled and fed 70
dairy cattle or 10 hee. cattle eesnS
tattsred for slaughter
While there Is no law &galnSg
such use. the Food and DTEs
Administration viii not tolerate
the presence OF traces o! TIE
chemical in milk.
Therefore. farmers who Use
DDT on q crop that Is 10 he
fed run q risk OF no, oeins able
to market milk II traces OF DDT
appear In 1t,
So far entomologists have no
chemical that is as effective as
DDT against the beetle But ex-
periments are underway 70 de-
yelop q safe substitute.
Entomologists explained that
DDT still may be used OH a great
number Of crops. II may be
used with safety on corn that
is being grown for gram. and
in roadside spray prograrns
against the beetle. and II can be
effective against the European
corn borer in fields where the
corn is grown for grain, and
where the stoyer Is not 10 be fed
10 animals.
The use OF DDT on forage
crops that are 10 be fed 10 milk
ing or beef animals has never
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Test Farm Is Given VIRGINIA
Paul Mellon Gives Land to State for Work
On Improved Pasture and Forage Crops

condition of pasture lands has
been a>limiting factor.
The 1000. 900 acres now being
used for pasture" DR.. Young
said, comprises the greatest
single undeveloped resource in the
northern section Of the State.
The effective and intelligent de-
velopment Of this resource might
well result in doubling livestock
numbers"
Comprehensive Program Set Up.
The comprehensive research
program to be carried on ut the
Middleburg station. DR.. Young
said. will include:
Plant breeding to develop new
and improved strains. varieties
and species Of adapted pasture
and forage crops.
Work on development Of sys-
TENS of effective pasture and for
age crop management.
Study of factors affecting seed
production.
Development Of techniques for
evalution Of pasture and forage
crops in the feed programs OF
various types of livestock.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Gift Tulips Bloom
At Walter Reed

Thirty thousand tulips, gut
from the people OF the Neither
lands, and ranging in color from
the long -stemmed yellow Golden
Harvest to the carmine Barbara
Pratt. are now In bloom on the
Walter Reed General Hospital
grounds. Pink and white dogwood
trees. all varieties OF spires
azaleas blending from pale pink 70
fiery red. hawthorn shrubs. mixed
lilacs. cranberry bushes and moss
phlox are also In bloom.
Brig Gen. Paul H. STREET. NJ C.,
q. s. A.. commanding general OF
the Army Medical Center. invites
the public to visit the grounds.
especially within the next two
weeks while the spring color dis
play Is at its peak.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Robert Ash. 1921 Bradley boule-
ward. Frederic Lee will speak on
Plants. That Grow in the Shade. "
Bethesda Community Garden
Club will sponsor a Pennsylvania
Dutch booth at the Washington
Cathedral flower mart Friday
The booth will represent huge
wooden chest with hand-decorated
garden and house accessories Of
authentic Dutch design. Several
members will take part In a CHS
television show Tuesday at $50
pm.
Thursday at 7155 Wisconsin
avenue will be held the clubs
benefit plant sale Of such ANIMALS
as snapdragons, marigolds, zin-
MAS and petunias. also small and
large tomato plants.
The Avondale Garden Club, the
garden and landscape group OF
the Queens Chapel Citizens AS
sociation. will hold their first
benefit flower mart May 13 from
g am. to 8 pm. in front of the
Avondale branch of the Citizens
Bank. Other booths will feature
novelties for youngsters, refresh
ments and homemade cakes and
cookies.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Garden Club Activities

Steps of Washington Cathedral
Friday.
The 18th annual seminary fair
by Emmanuel Church-on-t the hill
will be given Friday on the
grounds of the Virginia Theolog-
ical Seminary.
This is Cleanup, Paintup. Flxup
Week.
The Alexandria House and Gar
den Tour will be held Saturday
and next Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Corn Committee

A Loudoun County tVaD COM
mittee has been formed to in
crease corn production this year
in the county by 10 bushels per
acre.
Committee officers include Leslie
w. King. soil conservationist.
chairman: c. s. Grimes, assistant
county agent, vice chairman, and
w. w. Turner. county agent.
secretary.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Many groups are taking the trip
to the Sherwood Gardens in Balti-
more. Azalea blooms will be about
at their peak at this garden and
elsewhere early in May.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

With conclusion Of Virginia
Garden Week. currently homes in
Maryland are being shown the
historical minded and lovers of
beautiful gardens. The Maryland
week opened Friday and tomor-
row is Montgomery and Baltimore
Counties day. The week will end
May 8.
Open tomorrow in the Chevy
Chase area will be Ishpiming.
home of Mrs. William 8. Corby;
Nd Gain. home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Classic. jr.. and Hayes
Manor, residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Thomas Dunlop. Also. IN the
Sandy Spring area, will be the
Friends Meeting House; Hare
wood. home of Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Acheson: Little Olney.
home of Mrs. Clara May Downy:
Ziegler's Choice, home of DR.. and
Mrs. M. v. Ziegler, and Rolling
Ridge farm, home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Small III.
The shrines closest to Washing
ton which were opened in Vir-
ginia were Gunston Hall. built in
1755 by George Mason, author
of the Bill of Rights. IA miles
from Alexandria; Mount Vernon
and Pohick Church.
Woodbridge Garden Club will
hold a plant auction tomorrow at
8 pm. at Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, Twenty second street and
Rhode Island avenue NE. On the
program will be Mrs. j. L. Bishop
c"Dahlias"). r. A. Gray CChrys-
anthemums~, j. M. Davidson
c'Roses'o. DR.. F. Weiss ("Narcis-
sus") and H. J. Clay ("Other
The clubs rose show
will be held May "a. An exhibit
will be placed in Jelleff's show
May 20.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

getting permission from the ran
way to enter the cab.
His progress through the earl
caused the passengers to look
twice. Jacques was wearing dark
blue wool shorts, . khaki shirt
and a blue beret, the size and
shape Of a pie pan, which he wore
at q rakish angle.
AS the train approached WASH
ington, Jacques asked: What
town Is this?"
His mouth formed an 20" when
he was answered by Mr.. Craig.
She's big, isn't she?" he added.
Looking for Job.
The French youth said he had
been in scouting 10 years and had
spoken English since he was six.
I'm looking for a job," he ex-
planned. They are very hard to
find now in my country"
Jacques bade the engineer good
bye at the Union Station and
climbed down the iron ladder OF,
the side of a cab. He was met by
two Arlington Explorer Scouts.
Bill Matthews and Frank Willet.
The boys have been assigned 70
show Jacques Washington on his
two-day stay here. He will leave
tomorrow for New York where he
will board ship for home.
Just as any American boy S
heart would do in a train cab
Jacques said his did a flop
"donner un f1ic-fac."
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Jacques Farses. Partisan Boy
Scout With an interest IN diesels,
3ack-knifed his 8 feet. 7-inch
frame into the cab Of q stream
liner engine yesterday and rode 1t
Up from Alexandria to Washing
ton.
The 21-year-old French scout
was an overnight passenger on the
"Southerner," Southern Railway
train. from Atlanta. He arrived
in America June 16 to spend the
summer with Georgia Scouts that
he met two years ago in Paris at
the Scout Jamboree. He served
rs interpreter at the international
event.
Assuming a bent position in the
extra seat "up front" reserved for
the road foreman of engines,
Jacques, with plenty of nom
chalance, said he understood
diesels.
Studied Engines in Paris.
1--WE don't have such things in
France, but I have just finished
studying about engines and elec-
tricity at a Paris school," he said.
"This is my first ride in the front
Of a train"
Before the 15-minute run from
Alexandria began. Jacques led the
way to the engine. He had chatted
with engineer r. L. Craig and fire.
man w. E. Norris, both of Alex
andria, earlier in the trip after
Evening star., 1949-08-14

As,y9 and Gar}fgn & }Sns' Is s3. 1884 11th St nv
st. ne.
John D. Bing. 81. e67 F st. ne. and
Fannie A. Carter. 21, 11Os 7th st. ne.
William = Elting, %, Silver Spring, Nd,
and Mary V. Rustin, 21, 1880 Holly
George 8. Northrop, go, Arlington, Va,
and Millie M. Hall, 3120 18th st. NV.
Chester R. Vowel, 26, 1918 N st. NV,
and Arlene Markula, 21. 1920 18th st.
5sse' Sss j and Elaine N: Hunter, 20 20, 1916
John /; Gather, M e ss, $3.50 c st. s.e,> and
,uei,n Louise Harris 1dhn,toS 2S 744oc St S,s.t
Arthur 4: A. McGhee, 90, Maryland
Par Park Nd, and Patricia 1. Davis. 16
Ivan s; Bittie. ft 81: af arlington, ih;E Va, and
,H,. Hssel A. ay4s, Iete5 as sI45 I5rI St
Francis e. Reinsel, 90. Arlington, Va,
and Dolores }. Horning. 81, 1925
wiiliam II. = barnett, net 90, Naval Receiving
St sssatien; Anae9stia' and Joan A. Daniel
RoIisnd z zishi; 20: and Aria M. ReDDe
'ha s. ss bo 4 f. New an9 Yol n
ave. s.w., and Grace M Jones, 80
l220 Howison ,pl. sw.
Potter, both Of ies chesapeake ST. st. s.S v
James c. Revell, 27. Hagerstown, Md. and
Blanche z. johnson, %, 1421 Webster
Donald K. Smith, 81. a34 N st. s.w,, and
Jerry A. Walker, 10. 129 c st. Sc.
Nicholas A. Anastopoulos 26, 1881 18th
ST. NV, and Constance M. Juhl. %
eeesss ssss Ea1Sns H%e!s +. B5 g. and Margaret C
Smallwood, both Of Arlington, Va.
Herman c. Anderson, 21, 1888 G st. NV.
and Peggy j. Dickens, 10, 1912 Fort
Davis pl. Sc.
William G. WaisleyM; Md 90 ~ usEAS;;, Mnsis, "a
Mitchell. %. 43O4 Alabama ave. Sc.
Edward c. Roche, %, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

and Elvira z. Martin, 20, 225 Chan
ming st. ne.
Edward j. 'Arendt. 3s, and Victoria L.
Noonan, 80. both of New York. N. Y.
Frederick D. Reynolds, 80, 1916 18th St
NV. and Ethel M. W. White, 80. 314
Stanley L. FAINT. jr.. 90. 1923 Quebec
pl. NV. and Virginia a. Hastings, ~.
l76s Park rd. NV.
- and virginia L. Aiidridse. 81. sosS 1stn
Samuel Pope. 27, Fort Belvoir, Vs.. and
Elsie. M. Blackshere, 20. Oath st. and
Willie q" Wright, a3, Fort Belveir, Va,
and Nancy Davis, Is, 170S13 10th st.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Deaths Reported
From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics,

4
Mary Givaudan, 81. $3.50 Wis. ave. NV.
Hettie j. Hawthorne. 81, 2019 st. NV.
Deane c. Howard, 79. 1016 18th St NV.
CLARENCE Berry, ~ soaa ae0s 0s.san st. NV
Margaret Hazlett, SO. 500 N. Hudson st.,
Arlington, Va.
. VtGtor storm. 81. Washinsten; gsde u d: , c, =.
Brentwood, Md.
Elma R. Lawrence, SO. 1914 18th st. NV.
William M. Williams, 81, 1928 r st. NV.
George Webster, so, 1712 Bay st. Sc.
Walter r. Metz, AZ, IA Crescent pl, Ia
koma Park, Md.
Infant Donna G. Sweeney, 4474 McAr-
Eliza beth M. Morris, II, 1900 9th st. NV
Allen Jackson, 81. 40 c st. s.w.
Holman Mitchell, "a, Washington, d. c.
Houston S. Tolson, ~. 339 K st. s.w.
John Cross. AZ. 116 Brown ct. s.w.
Stella Mikel, 40, 457 M st. NV.
James Mack, s39, I'LL 7th st. NV.
Aretha Flowers, 80, 1742 Sth st. NV.
Lucille Butler, 25c AT 18th st. Sc
Infant Ronald z, Campbell, 606 X ut. Sc
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Farewell Services Today
For ChopIoin Morton

Farewall services for Chaplain
Norris T. Morton, Protestant
chaplain of Walter Reed Hospi-
tai, will be held at II am. today
in the Forest Glen. Nd. Army
chapel.
Chaplain Morton is being trans
ferred to Boiling Air Force base
tomorrow after serving at the
Army Medical Center for the past
Ill wears,
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
CORDUROY CRAWLER SET

crowers' epper crotch expedites doper changing!
jacket is double breasted, lined with soft kosho ~
A matching eor-Iopped beret completes the set. -
Baby blue, eopen, pink, grey, red. Sizes 9, Y, 18
months
Evening star., 1949-08-14
APIECE LAYETTE

A wonderful sowing! Complete wardrobe for 4
the newcomer made up in pink or blue. Two
dozen diapers, each cotton knit gowns. XII
monos, shirts, botste dress blankets, quilted
pods>e wool socque, towel, woshcoths, rubber
sheet, soap, powder -. and sofeN pins
Evening star., 1949-08-14

4-PC WOOL LEGGING> SET
A small priced big value PoywooIies by Work -o 90
SHIRE" this Apiece v'e" wool set includes leg =
ones, knitted jacket, cop and mittens Postes,
white Sizes to 3
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Boby Buntinss, blue and
No Bind Royon Panf sizes to6 100
Virgin Wool Afshan by North stor Very 1853
Electric Bottle Warmer heavy aluminium but
Tans fine knitted 90
Waterproof Pones pos royon plastic lined
pecoe 42x72 Buy vero Each
Crib Blankets by Esmond in clever
Birdseye Dope 27x27 eody hemmed Pkg of II on--o7
Dapen quick dng 2ox40 Pkg Of II
S8
Sleeping Bog by Bidye keep boy covered 80
Infants and Second Floor, Spring
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-13
URBAN LEAGUE OFFERS PLAN
TO AVERT RACIAL CONFLICTS

NEW YORK.-The National Or.
ban league called upon the nation
today to adopt a five-point program
designed to prevent racial antago-
nisms and conflicts"
The Interracial agency suggested
its program as a means of prevent
ing racial incidents such as those
occurring recently In st. Louis,
Washington, and youngstown, o.
The leagues statement advocates
that representative groups Of Negro
and white citizens in each com
munity:
l. Confer with municipal officials
on enforcement Of ordinances
against discrimination and segrega-
ton.
2. Urge public officials to be