davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-04

nc 1lOW ID Oll A'
the savings faculty of the ABA
Graduate School of Banking.
Entering banking in 1917, he
has held many high positions. In
World War I he was in the War
Risk Section of the AEF.
Yule Trade in Lively Start.
Washington merchants reported
yesterday that Christmas trade
started off with a bang after
Thanksgiving. While more unit
sales are required to equal the
dollar volume of last year, store
executives will not be surprised to
see another new record in Yule
trade results.
The Richmond Reserve Bank
reports that department store
sales in Washington in the week
ending November 26 were 3 per
cent ahead of last year and per
cent above the preceding week this
year. Both figures were down in
the previous week. In the four
weeks ended November 26, sales
were l per cent ahead of last
year.
Sales in the fifth district were
down 2 per cent in all three
averages. Nationally, sales were
off S per cent.
Oxygen Dividend Voted.
The Southern Oxygen Co. Of
Washington has declared the
regular dividend of so cents q
share on the common stock, pay
able December % to stockholders
of record December 16.
E. F.. Mcdonald, industrial
economist Of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond, says there are
certain elements at work in the
economy which could produce q
further recession or a renewal of
the inflationary spiral. He be-
lieves business will move between
these two extremes and in the
first half of 1850 show little
change from present levels.
The McGraw-Hill Publishing
Co. announce that George B.
Bryant, jr., associate editor of the
Kiplinger Letter, will join their
staff on December IL as chief
correspondent of the Washington
bureau.
Heard in Financial District.
Edward I. Cowan, general man
ager and treasurer of the Young
Mems Shop, is attending an
Esquire Fashion Council in Ber.
muda.
w. F. Hoeft, business manager
OF Time-Life International, re!
Gently talked of his European trip
before American University bust.
ness students.
Real estate bonds continued
their uptrend in November, tho
Amott-Baker index reveals.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, pEcEMBER l.,
record peacetime high and a Fed
sral deficit of nearly 100000 ,000,-

record peacetime high and q Fed
eral deficit of nearly $6,000,000,-
900.
A week ago the market showed
definite signs of ailing. Prices had
been advancing without serious
interruption since mid-June' and
proflt-taking operations ham
strung further efforts to get ahead.
The experts. appraising the usual
seasonal influences which indi-
Gated q setback of some kind,
seemed to have called the turn.
Shakiness persisted through the
first half of this week. The pos
sibility of another coal strike
didn't do anything to whet buying
interest.
On Thursday, though. investors
and speculators put on their rose
colored classes, took a look at the
future and decided things looked
fine.
Curiously, despite the huge ex-
pansion in business, public par
ticipation in the market was still
comparatively small. Brokers re-
ported a minor increase, at best.
in orders from their smaller Gus
stomers. The activities Of profess
sional operators, in other words,
accounted for a major portion of
the rise. Investment trusts were
as prominent buyers.
At Saturdays close the Asso-
ciated Press average Of so stocks
reached 69.5. a gain Of 4 of one
point on the day ond the highest
since 70.6 on November last year.
Sales totaled 1,110.000 shares,
FAR above last Saturdays 100000
and a peak since 2.59o.000 shares
changed hands in the rampaging
market Of May Is, 1948.
A total of 951 issues were traded,
Of which GIL advanced and ia
declined.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Washington Gas Light
Reports Lower Profit
During Z Months
By Edword G. Stone

For IL months ended October
81 the Washington Gas Light Co.
had a net income Of $1,126,536.
against $1,584,959 in the previous
year. officials reported yesterday.
This was equivalent to SLIP on
the common stock. against $1.87
in the preceding IL months.
Officials ascribed the lower in
come to higher operating costs and
exceptionally mild weather which
caused reduction in demand for
heating gas in some months.
The Lanston Monotype Co., an
other concern with wide stock dis
tribution here. has reported a net
income for the six months ended
October 20 as $3.50, ,460, against
$472,896 year ago, equal to $1.23
a common share, compared with
$1.89 a year ago.
James Heads Law Group.
Appointment of c. Clinton James
as chairman Of the Law and Leg
islative Committee of the District
Evening star., 1949-12-04

sIn bankruptcy or 70.
under the Bankruptcy
uch companies. Rates
table are annual DIS
iarterly or semt-annuAl
noted, special or extra
Called. e Ex dividend.
extras. b Plus stock
Paid last year. I Pay
value on ex-dividend
this year. h Declared
split-up. k Declared or
e issue with dividends
dividend omitted, de-
last dividend meeting.
, Liauidating dividend.
value undetermined on
Evening star., 1949-12-04

and as head of the District League.
He now is counsel of the District
organization.
Serving with Mr.. James will be
Chaplin B. Bauman, vice chair
man; Allen c. Adams, Walter Bas-
tian, John j. Carmody, Charles T.
Clayton. George B. Freser, James
C. Wilkes and Fred Stohlman.
New Yorker Savings Chief.
Roland R. McElvare, new presi-
dent of the Savings and Mortgage
Division of the American Bankers
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Building an d
l. o a n League.
was announced
yesterday by
President Fred
A Smith.
Mr.. James is
n a t i o n a ~
known in build
ing a n d loan
fields, having
served as presi-
dent of tn .
United States
Savings a n d
T oor Yao o11A
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Association, is
senior executive
vice president
of the Bank for
Savings in the
City Of New
York.
A native of
Brooklyn, he is
a graduate of
Columbia a n d
attended the
Harvard School
of Business Ad-
n1inist r a t / o n.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 P.-Cotton futures
were hrm today. The nearby March con-
tract established new highs for the season,
eating the previous seasonal peak.
TRADE buying predominated on the rise
ano tnere was scarcity of contracts.
covering against export sales. although
dealers sna. rs observed that some of the buying
Futures closed 5 to As cents q bale
higher than the previous close o
Evening star., 1949-12-04

MludLnR 1p0t, 3U.B1n.
Cottonseed Oil Futures.
Bleacheble cottonseed oil futures closed
10 to "a higher; sales, 226 contracts. De.
cemher, 12.46b; March, 12.4Sb; Nay.
l2.b2; July, 1889; September. 1898; Oc.
tobeT 12.16b;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
Television Todoy

elevIs'on Iodoy
WkBW tcAssssi ~
wT6 tcAsaMsi s.
WMAl-T tcksaasi ~
Woic ,cksaasl >,
$50.
wMAL--Preyiexs and Musac.
wNBw-Howdy Doody.
wTTG-Concert Han.
So.
wMAIr-Frontier Theater.
wNBW-Tv Journal.
wTTG-The Moppet Shop.
Sis
woIC-News-Ken Evans,
s:N.
wOIC-Lucky Pup.
wTTG-waiter Compton.
s:tS.
wNBw-weatherman: NewUeei
WOIC-Hill Rrlndige.
wTT6-Boo Wolf.
7:ee.
WMAL~-rlm Serial.
WNBW-Kukla. Fran and Ollie.
wTTG-ins.de Photoplay.
WOIC-Tne Television Shopper.
tbs.
wMAL-sports Reel
WOIC-News Commentary.
WTTG-The Game Room.
7:3o.
WMAI-Blind Date,
WNBW-Morton Downey.
WOIC-Newx.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-Clin Edwards Show.
see.
WMAL-Ftlm Shorts.
WNBw, wTTG-BroAdway Revue,
WOIC-Adventures In Jana
S:3e.
WOIC-Theater OF Vision.
WMAL--Ladies Be Seated.
So.
WTTG-Tne Growing Paynes.
WMAI-Break the Bank.
WNBw-Benny Rubin Show.
$50.
WMAL-Thtnk Fast,
WNBW-Your SHOW Time.
WOIC-Baseball Interview; sX,
Jim Simpson-SportS.
WTTG-Swing Into Sports.
le:0e.
WTTG--News.
WMAL-District Viewpoint.
WNBW-Harness Racing.
ie:3e.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
le:l5.
WNBW-How to Improve Your
Golf. 1855.
li:eo.
wNBw-supper Club.
/ - - ll:lS. 4
understandable,
+ Warrington New1feel.
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
500, wOr--Adventures in Jam
Billy Eckstine Is guest violinist.
eco, WNBW-Bcnny Rubin SHOW
Songstress Eileen Barton and Dane
Team James and Jardine appear.
1900, WMAL--District Viewpoint
Can the Baltimore Plan Be Ap
piled on q National Scale to N
Problem OF Stun Clearance9"
debated.
II:se, wNBw - Supper Club
Rhonda Fleming In Perry Como
guest.
TOMORROW.
WNBW-3:3o. Horse Races Fnon
Belmont.
wMAL4. Previews and Music
4:30, Film Shorts; AS. Jerse.
Stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
IWroP 1900 ks.fr.M

! coiwux-News III
I twWDC-Sports prde.
M-Penthouss
sislwTNx- BandstsnA
TwwDC-wakeman
iwEAN-Psuthoase
! 3olwINx- Duils4in ID
wwDC-0pcrts PYde.
iwEAM-Nstion Cap.
! 4slwTNx Bulletin "a.
IwWDC-Wakeman
IwKAM-Nat icn.s Cap.
Is
q oefwrNx- Hfsws-Musie
4 twWDC- Band Of pay
= fwEAM-Piaess 70 Ga
= isiwINx -Auste Hall
q wwDC-eveet -ewtne
Z fwEAA-Piaces 10 90
4 3e;wINx-A1sse Han
= tWwpC- Sports: Love
! FwEAA-Aeiody Tsne
I AswTU-MuS.e Hal
WwDc-l1ue
VIVIAN Meio6y TIM
e
TseiwrNx- sfsvs-Russc
4 iwwDC-h Melody Lana
lwEAN-Mevs-Apoets
SisIwlrx-w esM. 0pss
IWWpC-h1strdy LsaGss
iwEAN-ptnnef Mnnsr
4 3egwIlfx- aesste Hall
tWWDC~W akAHan
WKAN-n1nnsr N1nsle
i Ulwusx- Aaasae mad
0uppeg CluA
MKAM- psnnar Mslass
! -
Ie0wrs9x -Issvs-a6nsse
: fWWDC-ftfo~ n 4st z
sWw AMI ~ n 6Inx1Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

500 WTOP-Ford Theater: Bur-
CESS Meredith stars in Booth Tar
kingtons The Gentleman From
Indiana"
see, WRC-Eddie Cantor Show:
Kirk Douglas visits Eddie.
sS:oe. WMAL-Sports Show. Don
punphy, Bill corum and Joe Hasel
lintsrydsw sports cslsbritisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27

1900, WOL.--Meet the Press: Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Charles p.
Brannan is interviewed by newunen.
1904, wTOP = The Playhouse:
Dane CLARK plays = racketeer who
marTies 4 rich woman for her money
in -Spoils for Victor"
le:3e, wRC- Sports Newsreei: BIN
stern interviews BABE Dtdrickson
and Linda Daxney =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
n SllIls.6.

u 1lhlUSo.
WTopFA-s6.3 NJ. ehsassl IA.
sac an. 70 los IN.
WReF k-s3.s ~. ChsasA $50.
$50 an. 70 l An.
wbulFk-S6.1 ". nssssl la
$50 an. 70 10 pm.
WLSHF+sl.i ". thsansl ~.
40 to II.os Pm
WolfAee.1 NJ. Chsaaol ia
Q an to I1.oe A.
WtFkse.S Af. chsaasl ISL
, - IL Pm.
WWpefk-iot.i Ne. thsaaa III.
7.e0 An. 70 lt:3o p.n.
NslYfA-io1.3 w. cAsaasl III.
an 10 . Pm.
WooWfk-io3.S Nc, nsaasl 11e.
z an. 70 Aidnight
WARlfA-toS5 w.. eAsassl 40.
il.3o an. - . p-n.
WNktfk-io1.3 k.. QsaasI W.
. An - kG11nisht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27

r.
ocIwTNx- Eegs-yoarne1
wwDC-Ray Morgan
twEAM-Danes Tins
isiwINx-Journey
fwWLC-u ps Chat
tWKAN-Danes Tins
JeiwrNx-Jaurney
fWWTSC- Baseball
twEAM-Dance I0e
1sfwrNx -Joarnes
1wwDC- Baseball
fwEAM-psncs Ties
p
eeFwTNx -leewsssympn
fwwDC- Bxsxhall
fWEAM-caetEs Aatt
iSfwINx -2ymphcay
fwwDC- BASEBALL
iwEAA-Cnetas hast
NswINx-gympeeay
frnrFgyr0 Hasksfs
FwEAA-Cscfas nats
Ss;wrNx-sympnony
sWwD<S- Basehail
lWIAM-c Cactus Matt
L.
sclwusx-Nsws-nyass
iEwLE naashsA
fWKAN-Caesns Meft
isiwrSfx-Jsck's 1susl
WEpr,- Baseball
yEAM-c aetzs MIA
MwIlrx-Jsekss nsGans
ENLC 10Th lmminG
EWEA1-Csctaas Nsts
6kfWINx-s ackss auxse
VIVID 1859 Ct1s
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05

TO the Government and know that
it is deductible from other VA
payments to which they may be
entitled, the Agency said.
Some 100000 veterans are cur
rently indebted to VA for a total
of about 70 million dollars. The
bulk of this amount constitutes
overpayments on subsistence al
lowances for veterans taking ed
ucational courses or training I'M
der the CT Bill.
Other types of Indebtedness are
overpayments on pension compen-
sation or readjustment allowances,
and losses made good to lenders
on defaulted CT loans.
A considerable number of vet
Grams are now repaying indebted
ness by having deductions from
their monthly checks When the
overpayment is wiped out, as it
may be by the dividend deductions,
there will be no further monthly
withholding.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
MORE MONEY
FOR MARRIED
VETS MAYBE

Are you a veteran of World
War | or IL? Do you receive as
much as 500 month compensation
for service incurred disability?
Are you married? Do you have
children under Is years of age?
Do you have parents OF parent
dependent upon you for support ?
According to a statement re-
leased today by Bob DeKay, State
Veterans Affairs Commissioner,
if you meet the above require
ments, you may be entitled to an
increase in compensation from
the Veterans Administration af-
ter Dec. 1st.
Under the provisions of law
recently enacted service connected
veterans with 500 disabilities are
now entitled to additional COM
pensation if they have depend
ents. Only those veterans with
coo or more service incurred dis
abilities have been previously
granted this benefit.
DeKay advised every entitled
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05

bathubs with bathroom floors of inland noleum Outside features
full
planted with round and parking facilities the
the building janitorial upkeep included Brick
tile make the building fireprOof
In F. W. Banks, of the building, Mr.
Rundes. who the
building stated that the definitely of the times
locale"
for the building the late E. " Stewart and
Joseph p Stewart of Cntrevi Miss Persons desiring
should Banks 5-47O7
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
5000 Hear Blind
Pianist At Carnegie

NEW YORK - The staid alters
of Carnegie hall, as well as the
many pictures on it's walls of the
worlds greatest concert and stage
artists of the 'long hair variety"
shook for more than 80 minutes
on Monday night when Jimmy Diaz
and Larry Robinson presented their
Modern Jazz concert in honor of
George Shearing the modern Brit
ish pianist and his quintet, before
and audience of more than 5000.
The concert, titled Horizons in
Jazz" began at nine o'clock with
Mr.. Bop himself, Dizzy Gillespie
and his Is Be-Boppers hopping and
blazing with such numbers as
Summertime" taboo" "Manteca"
and his other familiar bop num-
bers, temporarily relieved by vocal
refrains of his latest vocalist Tiny
Irwin of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Irwin, who has been with
the band for the past four weeks
sang "Dramer With a Penny" and
Where are You?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05

school education for colored stu
dents in Pulaski County is offered
only at the Christiansburg Indus
trial Institute, in nearby Mont
gomery County, under a regional
agreement set up by the Legisla-
ture and regulated by the State
Board of Education.
Claim Equality
Attorneys for the Pulaski School
Board told Judge John j. Parker,
and his two associates last Tues
day that they believed substantially
equal school facilities exist.
If any discrimination has existed,
they contend, it has not been Gin
tentionaP' and thus is not uncon-
stitutional.
In this latest chapter in Virgin
las manifold school equalization
suits, attorneys for the colored pu-
pills stated the issue flatly in briefs
filed with the court.
''The issue is not whether coun-
try and cities can consolidate their
educational facilities for all pu-
pills or the validity of the statute.
The issue is whether a county can
exile its Negro high school pupils
to an institution over which it has
no control or jurisdiction while
affording its white high school pu-
pills high school privileges in insti-
buttons over which it has exclusive
control and jurisdiction.
"And while it is clear that the
reason for the discrimination is
the separate segregation laws Of
the State, those laws cannot be en-
ployed as a justification for de-
NAL of the equal protection of the
law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
Va. Regional
High Schools
Attacked

RICHMOND, VA. = Virginia's
system of regional school for col
ored students was attacked in the
Fourth United States Circuit Court
of Appeals here last Tuesday as
colored pupils from Pulaski County
carried their fight for better edu-
cational facilities to the appellate
court.
The three Judge appellate court
took the case under advisement
after attorneys argued the case on
appeal from a decision of Judge
A. D. Barksdale of the Federal
District Court at Roanoke, Vir-
ginia who found no discrimination
in school facilities for colored pu-
pills in Pulaski County.
Judge Barksdale has agreed,
with the appellants, that high
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
u. S. Ask
Continued from Page One)
Nominate Commissioner

~ Nominate commissioner
In winding up last Monday it's
discussion on Libya and agreeing
to recommend an independent Lib
va, the subcommittee agreed that
seven-man committee, headed by
Brigadier General Carlos P. Romu-
10 president of the General As
sembly, would nominate the UN
commissioner for Libya.
If the committee cannot agree
upon one man, three names will
be submitted. The Assembly will
elect the commissioner, whether
one or three names are submitted.
The subcommittee also ruled that
the four representatives of the
Libyan people who will serve on
the UN commissioners advisory
council will be appointed after
consultations with the commission
er, the administering powers and
native leaders.
A Chilean resolution opened the
possibility that Libya could receive
economic aid under the UN techni-
cal assistance program during it's
transition to independence.
The subcommittee settled the
major problem of Somaliland by
accepting the formula offered by
the United States, Brazil and Ar
gentina which would make Somali-
land independent in ten years Gun
less at that time the General As
sembly decides otherwise"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
DR.. B. (. Mays.
Continued from Page One)

versity and now president of
Morehouse College since 1910; a
churehman of the ecumenical
serving with distinction
on national and worldwide COM
missions and agencies; a long
time friend of the Y. NJ. G. A.;
a humanitarian who has worked
and still works with several com
munity and regional groups and
fellowships; a preacher and teach
er; a lecturer and contributor %
learned as wei as various repre-
sentative journals Of thought and
opinion: an alumnus who has hon
ored this school. served faithfully
the needs Of his fellows, and il-
lumined the contemporary reve-
lance Of the Christian faith-has
been selected by the Board OF
Trustees Of the Baptist Theology
cal Union 10 represent the alumni
Of the Divinity School at the
Annual Dinner TO the Federated
Theological Faculty, October 10,
1949."
DR.. Mays citation is hand-writ-
ten in Old English and deliberately
bound in book form with a maroon
colored hard back encased in a
jacket of the same material. His
name, Benjamin Elijah Mays, is
hand painted in old gold edged
with complimentary colors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
MONEY DUE
BY VETS TO
BE DEDUCTED

More than a half million vet
Grams who owe the Government
money as the result of overpay-
ments on subsistence allowances
or other veterans benefits or de-
faults on loans guaranteed by the
Veterans Administration may find
all or part of their share of the
forthcoming special dividend pay
ment on National Service Life In
surance deducted to cover their
debts, VA said today.
VA estimated that somewhere
between 20 and 30 million dollars
of such debts may be collected
from the NSLI dividends.
All Of the individuals concerned
are aware of their Indebtedness
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05

veteran to Immediately file with
the Veterans Administration
certified copy of the public record
of his marriage and certified cop
les of the public record of the
birth of his children. If an en-
titled veteran has a parent or
parents dependent upon him, he
should file certified copy of the
public record of his own birth to
establish the relationship of his
parent.
Veterans seeking assistance or
advice are advised to contact their
County Service Officer, veterans
service organizations in their COM
munities, or the State Veterans
Affairs Commission in Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
% Negro Films Set

NEW YORK-(ATLAS)-S Some
% Negro features, various shorts
and three-reel documentary have
been tabled for national release
by Teddy Pictures Co.
Film stars Joe Louis, Lena
Horne and Nina Mae Mckinney.
Three-reeler is Feeling All Right,
originally produced for the state
of Mississippi to combat venereal
disease.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05

Shown recently completed Banks building
159 T. Bell Constructed of approximately S300O0
modern embodes all
and beauty desired by quality
Each with individual complete baths
individual
cabinets with noum especially
the pleasure o Mi-ady.
Cleaning floors pastered
lovely lighting living
homemaker.
Other facilities
conduit Telephone Wiring built medicine cabinets
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
SELBYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Petry attend
ed the Sussex Pomona Grange
which met at Columbia on Thurs
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamblin
and daughter are occupying the
Farlow apartments on West Hoo
sier avenue, and they were given
a house warming by their many
friends on Thursday evening.
Major Robert Law of the U. S.
Army in Boston, Mass, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Law
for weekend recently and his
mother returned back to Boston
with him, where she spent three
weeks with her son and under OBJ
servation in the government hos
pital there and on Thursday of last
week she few from Boston to Phil.
adelphia by plane where she was
met by James Law and accOmpan-
led him to her home here.
Miss Patsy Adkins, student il
Fairfax Hall is spending her va
cation with parents and brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adkins ant
Jerry Adkins.
The Urah Long Bible Class hel,
it's annual banquet in the Salen
Center on Tuesday evening wit
the Brumberg Orchestra rendering
the music and the Rebecca Circl
served the banquet for the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch o
Lincoln visited Mrs. c. w. Wilgu
and Mrs. Nettie West on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Baker en-
tertained on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Montgomery of Marshall
ton, Mrs. Effie Latchum and MI
and Mrs. Harold Burton of Ocea
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Campbe
and son Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
FARM FRONT


The 10th anniversary of the Del
aware Poultry Improvement Asso-
citation will be celebrated with a
gala banquet, reports j. Frank
Gordy, secretary of the organiza-
tion. The affair will be held March
30, in the Dover High School, at
$50 p. m. Among the special
events planned for the program
are the cutting of the 10th ami
versary cake by Governor Elbert
N. Carvel; greetings by DR.. Wilt
am S. Carlson, president of the
University of Delaware; youth
awards to outstanding All and F.
f. A poultry project members; a
fried chicken dinner and several
acts of entertainment. Charles
Marker, past president of the Asso-
citation, is general chairman of the
banquet. Officers of the d. P. l. A
are: President, Lee Hoffecker, Jr.
Secretary, ]. Frank GOrdy; Treas
urer, George Ely; and County Vice
presidents, New Castle, Dave Ram
boz Kent, Ernest F. Smith, Jr.i
Sussex, Earl White.
If you would like to build good
automatic poultry feeder, contact
! the Agricultural Extension Service
Newark, for plans. According t,
William Calvert, extension agricul
tural engineer, the feeder is tn,
same type as that which was dis
played in Wolf Hall at the Univer
sity during Farmers Week.
Calvert says that this feeder hai
proven satisfactory for use witt
laying hens, turkeys and broilers
The plans have complete instruc
tions and bill of materials 70
constructing 12-foot feeder
Protein-rich foods such as eggs
| cheese, dry beans and peanut but
ter head the Plentiful Foods Lis
for March
Also in good supply is a wild
variety of reasonably priced fres
fruits and vegetables, such as on
ions, cabbage, potatoes, spinacl
oranges, and winter pears. Process
! ed orange products are plentiful
. too.
Dairy products in abundant SUI
! ply are evaporated milk, butter an
! non-fat dry milk solids. Other food
! homemakers will find for econom
: cally priced meals are dried pea
! prunes and raisins and canned cor
and peas. Grocery shelves also al
: we'll stocked with honey, oat pro-
ucts and corn products, includiI
grits, meal and sirup.