davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

Protection of cattle against
ring-worm requires dry, weIl-en, =
tilated quarters with plenty OF
natural light.
On January l, farmers indlcat-
ed they planned to raise 70 per
cent more turkeys this year thah
last.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

Green Sea Road
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

Public Assistance is systel
Evening star., 1949-06-29
.ProwIer Stays Policeman
In Woods Near PHILADELPHIA
~ the As,oe.oisei Press

PHILADELPHIA, June ga
policeman was slain early today
as he chased a proWler on a wood
ed estate in suburban Abingdon
township. All available officers
were summoned TO join in the
hunt for the slayer.
Patrolman Thomas J. Mathews,
80. former paratrooper. was shot
twice at close range. He fell with
his pistol in its holster and hand
cuffs in his hand. 1t. Alwyn
Streeper said indications at the
spot were that Mr.. Mathews was
killed as he sought to handcufI
a prisoner who was lying on the
ground.
Patrolman Clark Cutting said
he and Mr.. Mathews. checking on
a possible prowler in the neigh
borhood. were questioning truck
driver when the man broke away
and fed into a woods.
Mr.. Cutting radioed for help as
Mr., Mathews chased the mar
More than an hour later police
found Mr.. Mathews body in a
clump Of trees and discovered an
adjoining home had been bur-
olariZed
Evening star., 1949-06-29
U.S.. Revenues 10 Drop
Billion Below Estimate
D, re Assss sassa sssss

The q eEnmen S income
dragged down by the ls4e income
tax cut and the recent economic
downturn will hit flve-year low
for tie month period ending
tomorrow
When returns are III for the
ls49 fiscal year. revenue receipts
VIII fall about billion dollars.
or q little more-below tbs $50 =
$50 0o0 900 forecas, ny the admin
istration last January. Govern
ment experts said today.
Not since fiscal ls44 has the
Government income dropped br-
low $40 900 600 900. and not since
the war ended has an admlnistra-
ton revenue estimate been throw n
short OF the mark by dip in the
Nation $ economy.
A drop in collection OF per
sonal income taxes. resulting from
the tax cut voted in the spring OF
l948. was the chief cause of the
Government income decline
Another factor was worker lay
offs in the recently weakened
labor market. reflected in decreas-
ing receipts from withholding
taxes.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Army Promotion LIST
Prepared in February
Finally Announced

A promotion list of Army gen.
erals which set of a controversy
involving the White House, Senate
and Pentagon last month has
been announced without change.
The Army announced late yes
terday the names of l6 generals
for promotion as vacancies occur
and said there had been no
changes in the list as recommend
ed by a selection board early this
year.
The list was sent to the White
House last February. Following
published reports that it had been
pigeonholed there, a Senate sub
committee headed by Senator
Russell, Democrat. Of Georgia was
appointed May II to investigate.
List Carefully Reviewed.
But Senator Russell, after visit
ing the White House, said there
was some evidence that the list
had been hastily drawn and that
it was being held up pending
appointment of a new Amy Sec
retary.
Gordon Gray was named Secre-
tary several weeks ago and the
department said he had carefully
reviewed" the list. All 16 officers
already hold temporary grades al
least as high. and in some cases
higher, than those for which their
permanent appointment is rec
commended.
Four Already Confirmed.
Four Of the officers already have
been confirmed in their permanent
ranks by the Senate. They are
Mai. Gems. Stanley L. Scott.
Roderick r. Allen, A. Franklin
Kibler and John E. Dahlquist.
Others selected to be permanent
major generals as vacancies occur
are Maj. Gems. Lester j. Whitlock,
Ray T. Maddocks, Harry j. Collins.
Robert B. Mcclure. Floyd L. Parks
and Hugh j. Casey.
Those selected for permanent
brigadier generals are Maj. Gems.
Isaac D. White. Carter B. Ma
gruder. William F. Dean and Will
liam H. Arnold and Brig. Gems.
Samuel D. Sturgis. jr.. and George
w. Smythe.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Tax Collector Held in Bribery;
Model Reports S., 600 Demand

failed 10 rwsxsrf ifss SsS~k snA9 era
kIlltrg and Load ReS~g !. Es~gs4!.y
collector Ii snx H4aFesa q, Icfrs
IA Reswnus beS~a wyvsss Ms,
ac~~txp assss2s at appointment
Bexsrii Gls~n A:T&ssges - So s<
heT apartment again iez4r aays
later and collect tEas S. aEse ts' ss~
Meanwhile. Miss fsa@wtx f><zlafar<l
ttss Treasury D~ss&g tsnrrs
Treasury ssrnts siataestae<s g3pesn
selves IN her elesswt-
BeS~l arrived. ;Algec ~4sh ttsv
uaoael. and left an hour later wfth
the money IN . pss~s has T4ss
haccen Treasury agents rus~g 7srxs
and arrested him cm4iss<ae sfe
apartment
Mr. Mitchell sasa the Internal
Revenue Bureau Is checking Miss
powwixS tax returns sos s~vwfAi
wears hAeks
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Cubmen Restroin Youth
From Toft BRIDGE leop

The 20-year- old son of a Penn
sylvania minister was restrained
from leaping of the Taft Bridge
this morning by two passing cab
drivers.
Police said the youth. who took
a room in the 1000 block of r
street NV. June Is. told them he
had suffered from a migraine
headache for four days. They
said ne IS the son OF a minister
at Somerset, Pa. and took a job
at a restaurant after coming TO
Washington.
He was admitted TO Gallinger
Hospital for mental observation.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Mother 10 Receive Medal
For Il. Steele Today

1t. Aloysius W. Steele. Air Force
navigator who was killed during
a bombing mission in July. 1914
in the Pacific, will be awarded
the Air Medal posthumously this
afternoon at a ceremony at Boil
ing Air Force Base.
His mother. Mrs. Mary B. Sor-
rell. 903 South Quincy street. Ar
lington. will receive the medal for
her son from Col. Henry j. Amen,
commanding ofilcer of the base
1t. Steele won the Civitan Key
as the most outstanding student
at st. Johns High School and
the general excellence medal
After his graduation from high
school he was employed at the
maintenance shops at Boiling
Field before he entered the Air
Force in January. 1912. He was
overseas three months with the
"Wolfpack' Squadron Of the 5th
Air Force before he was killed
Evening star., 1949-06-29
D. 80 Asaas ssess sssss

NEW YORK. June - A F~d-
rTal Lax collector vas under .
bribery EgadHiner, today. after
Treasury aEents sAvesarcppcd CT,
conference he allegs<1ly ArA<:
S!tl2 q blond mode N .aer apart
nerl.
I2ae collector. James A BeSs~li
&s Is accused O. demanding an3
getting d SS. 600 bride fron MSrx
poweI after he heard the rno<sei
had not reported q $50 ago profit
made On the stock market
Barney Frei;eio. brokerage
house clerk and friend O: BeSs<il
vAs indicted OH q elIArge O. aid
.ng and abett4ng The oFio~
Assistant United States Atsor-
ney Robert Mitchell said this Is
sllat happened
FTeltelc heard Miss pogeEx had
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Guild and Newspapers
Are Urged 10 Drop
Armed Neutrality
sy the Asso<io.sd Press

] COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 20
Louis B. Seltzer. editor of the
Cleveland Press. last night asked
the American Newspaper Guild to
help bring back cooperation. cor
diality and devotion to the news
paper business.
American journalism too long
has been home divided against
itself" the editor asserted. 1T Is
regretable the guild and manage
ment still look upon each other
as adversaries.
/ Mr.. Seltzer spoke before the
national convention OF the ANG.
/ He said that he is an editor who
believes in the guild.
/ The American Newspaper Guild
has fought gallant fight to i'm
prove conditions under which
newspaper people work" Mr..
Seltzer declared. Il think those
conditions need improvement. BY
so doing. the guild has helped
stabilize the business to a point
where 1t is attracting more capa-
BILE young people"
Campus Program Questioned.
Management, Mr.. Seltzer added.
should assume the guild Is here to
stay and drop the armed neu-
trality" existing between the two.
Earlier. an educator told the
convention that the guild should
abandon its organizing program
on college and university cam
puSes.
DR.. Norval Neil Luxon, assistant
to the president of Ohio State
University. said the Guilds AS
sociate Units on the campuses
have not been successful. In some
cases, he added. they have hurt
the chances Of students for en-
ployment.
Br0un Memorial Authorized.
He said he did not question the
right OF the guild to organize such
units, providing the rules and
regulations governing student Or
ganizations on individual cam
puses are observed.
Nor do question the right Of
a student to join a unit" he added.
What I question is the wisdom of
exercising these rights"
The convention adopted a reso-
luton authorizing it's Interna-
tional Executive Board to estab-
liSh a perpetual memorial to the
name Of Haywood Broun. founder
and first president of the ANG.
This is the 10th anniversary of
Mr.. Broun's death.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Strikes al Three Asbestos
Companies In CANADA Ends
D. sas a.a44 ss~a ss~~s

ThF3fXaNGa MINIS GNss e~<.
1sGaS - ssaeas Assa rrEsls=Ssv -
q three ase~~stsss isggstsssr 4Fsx e,sa=s-
vAaSes rrts,'rsss4 - ttsrss sesss -
T1s;sosc Mira aus nsaek tAkv.
formally ras.sss a Asss ssreEr
Al ASss~s1e,s. - fssllvs A~AA sscas
than osso rFxgslses ~ t!ss Cas-.
Aclan JOHNS MAJ ..Es Ca eas4.
ttnsscs4 . ssTlkr sseGLa Fvbsessy -
for algtss ~aseA
Tire shfvx cssEnpAfsta a fszpss uaeH
returned prsisFysA, are Or tpsaa
Asbestos Corp 1osansa7 NJ ssaeA,
La ard F9srtke1r n, ,sfsrs
The asrtl returned a. o4s eaass
~ pay 1TArir dranatstt Tos a -.
cent kn ifoaf iFacsrNs tr sztes
aas4e pay % o. ~t}l he ueSot 2s&rzf,
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Group 10 Denote Blood

The io-man executive assAra q
Division as Ccsnfnuu8ca q tsSSsa,
Workers OF America ~tll make n
group donation Of blood ., The
Distract Red Gross Hlcssc Cwntrt
scsnosrow Red Cross Spokrsrn ar
said the workers xlll mAks weekly
donations 10 ihe elocd center this
summer
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Man Killed as Crash
HurIs Him From Car,
Bumper Sewers Vein

A man whose tugular VEN sss
severed IL an unusual 'wo-cAr
collision this morning al Tsenty-
first and r streets NV oasd de-
spite the efforts OF policeman TO
stop the ftow o. blood from the
victims neck
Police said James Jous, -.
colorec. OF 10 fixed address. wAs
struck by the rear bumper o. the
car In which he was riding after
being thrown from the front Srai
by the impact o. the collision
Police said he was riding IN s
Car driven BY John f Coconis. So
a restaurant proprietor. Of 1854
Monroe street NV, q former en-
ployer OF Mr.. Jones.
Both Drivers Held.
Driver OF the other car was
listed as Albert J. Sneed. 10. O.
1855 U street NV. Both drivers
were held a, the third precinct
pending further investigation Of
the accident.
Pvt. Joseph Jones OF the third
precinct. who was directing traffic
at r street and Florida avenue
said that after the collision.
CoconiS' car sweryed around and
the rear bumper struck the VIC
TINS neck. severing his Jugular
vein.
Il ran to him and tried 10 stop
the flow Of blood from his neck. ,"
Pvt. Jones. who learned first aid
while in the Navy, said.
Toll for Year Now 80.
He said another man. who said
he was q doctor. got out OF
another car and ciamped his hand
over the wound Despite their
efforts. the man was pronounced
dead on the scene by DR.. Beth
Cover Of the Emergency Hospital
The death brings to 33 the total
Of traffic deaths this year as COM
pared with SO at the same date
last year.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Novy pIons TO Releo,e
200 Reserve Officers

Asseezs : ssss - ~ "a 49, Sasal
Rrsws~w es-se~fs - A~sErs e@gs 49,;
~ ~ acss ~ EEse Sate ssa - .gs4
ssEssss - s&1s tsAsAs
~ ~ s&sse. . sv-7z EAkr% e 49,
Iss J&AEs9r S& aeF ss-vssxgtg -es~
rEsssesss 81 &szs -@as-s. rrsAF =
SO eaes @asy 4 tazzs4rs sxA-s
...gzgsts.' q itx .sr"sswt ~ >. So .e|
sfsss i~ s7scv=Nsss Aass4 - ns-as
Isaa ~ s,sr >Ssg > &psHgssps aAsa-ss
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Hitchhiker 10 Face
Quiz in Staying Of
Kentucky CheerIeader
D. me Aa8o<s1sec eress

PRESTONSBURG. KY. June -
A young hitchhiker was held by
State police today for questioning
in the Staying OF a pretty. blond
high school cheerlesder.
State Police Sergt. S. Z. Craft
said l8-year -old Richard Funk Of
Carrollton. Mich. was being held
on a vsgrancy charge in Floyd
County Jail here.
Sergt Craft said Funk denied
any knowledge Of l7-year old
Muriel Baldridge's death Her body
was found on q bank Of the Big
Sandy River about 200 yards from
her home early yesterday.
Called Fiendish Crime.
Coroner Brady Shepherd said
Muriel was murdered and called
1t the most flendish crime" in
county history. He said. however
the popular high school junior had
not been raped.
Funk was picked up by police
at Catlettsburg late yesterday
after a truck driver became sus-
picious after giving the youth a
ride. Sergt. Craft said. He was
turned over to State police, who
brought him here.
Several other persons. including
a rejected suitor Of Muriel. were
and released. Sergt.
Craft said Funk related he had
been visiting friends here and
had decided to hitchhike home.
The truck drivers suspicious were
Craft added. after read
ing and hearing about the crime
in passing through PreStonSburg.
$500 Reward Offered.
Townspeople speedily subscribed
more than $500 as a reward.
whose father is a Chesa-
peake e. Ohio Railroad section
foreman. was the youngest of a
family of seven children.
She had attended a carnival
with three friends Monday night
and left them to cross a bridge to
her home. There were signs of
a violent struggle where her body
was found. A bush was uprooted.
Coroner Shepherd said the girl
was struck five blows on the head
with a sharp instrument.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Hattie Mcdaniel Morries
Interior Decorator
BY the Asso<ioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, June 29.-Hat-
tie Mcdaniel, Negro actress, and
Larry c. Williams, Negro interior
decorator, were married June IL
in Yuma, Ariz., her studio an
nounced yesterday. ;,
She has appeared in scores of
Aims, among them Gone With
the Wind" in which she won an
Academy award in 1889 as the
best supporting actress.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

Brazil nov has hameoo .ot es-
port
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Soften Up Hard
Singing CaIIouses
ADVERTISEMENT

Don't wait--save yourself from another
day Of burning foot torture. Get Ice-Mint
NOW! Join the millions Of happy people
this froSty-white medicated balm. Enjoy
Its amazing cooling soothing action. Get
1ce-Mint today-at ell druggists.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01

wages.
During the last 10 years, the
numbers employed in agriculture
have fallen by some 80 to 35 per
cent, but mechanization has en-
abled production to be maintained
and improved.
The effect of these expenditures
is made plain in the latest avail
able figures for Danish agricul-
tural exports.
Production OF milk Is expected
to increase by 25 per cent this
year, compared with "a t year,
partly because of good grazing
conditions and partly because of
better supplies of oil cakes.
Butter Yield TAses
Much of this milk is turned into
butter and some experts here be-
lieve that production of butter will
shortly be increased by so much
that it will be no longer possible
to sell the total surplus produc-
ton to foreign countries.
No one here believes that agri-
cultural prosperity is just around
the corner for Denmark. With
Germany at present out of the
market as an importer of Den
marks agricultural produce and
with import tariffs still a barrier
in some European countries, Den
mark will have to fight hard to
find markets.
But S a stic tell the same
story: Marshall aid is beginning
to pay off dividends in Denmark.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01
Marshall Aid Is Big Boost
For Danish Farm Industry

COPENHAGEN. The stream
of Marshall aid dollars which has
been flowing into Denmark is be-
ginning to show results in steady
rise in Danish agricultural pro-
duction and exports.
Primarily a dairy farming coun-
try, Denmark's chief national as
set is its 100000 head of cattle.
The Danish Government has con-
centrated its spending of Marshall
dollars on oil cakes for these cat
tie, coarse grain for pigs, and
machinery for the mechanization
of farms.
Over half of the total Marshall
aid purchases in the period were
for agricultural material and some
30 per cent of the total purchases
were for fodder.
Agricultural experts here believe
that, to Denmark, animal fodder
is, in effect, capital investment.
Sufficient TO d d er imports mean
more and more agricultural pro-
duce which will provide the means
of payment for other goods in
great demand
Marshall aid mechanization of
the farms here also has made
good progress. In 1914, Danish ag-
riculture owned some $500 trac.
tons. Today, that figure has in.
creased to 10000.
This increase has enabled Dan.
ish farmers to meet the problem,
caused by a drift of farm labor
into the towns in search of higher
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01
Arfhritis Victims In Sweden
Being Cured By New Treatment

STOCKHOLM, August.-Treat-
ment of rheumatic ailments with
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS acid has
given excellent results i'm Sweden
since it was first tried out in
l94l. According to DIR. Ole Low
gren of the st. Erik Hospital in
Stockholm, it has resulted i'm a
marked improvement or a tenn
porarily complete cure in sixty TO
seventy per cent of several hun
dreds of cases of rheumatoid ar
thrills under his observation.
The therapy in question was de-
veloped by himself. in collabora-
ton with Professor Birger Carl
str0m, of the Swedish Veterinary
Academy, following thorough
studies OF the metabolism in
rheumatoid diseases.
At the time of their discovery.
the two scientists held that the
types of rheumatism reacting IA
vorably to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
acid are caused by the fact that
the endocrine glands, because of
physiological or pathological rea-
sons, degenerate, atrophy. or are
otherwise affected in their func-
ton, with a resulting derange-
ment of the metabolism of carbo-
hydrates. This VIEW is now ac-
cepted throughout the world
DR.. Lovgren recently returned
from the acknowledged Con-
gress in New York to continue his
work with his former partner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01
Ad United
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
up a good office job in Stockholm
and perhaps face an uncertain
future in America. Her parents
residing in Rattvik, Dalarna, did.
MT want her to leave, although
her father had previously spent
seven years in America. She did
MT know much about the intrica.
cies of homework and child care
But she was willing to learn ano
she hoped for the best.
She found happiness.
Bjarni Olason, who now shares
it with her, came to Sweden
aboard a merchant marine vessel
and when it was sold there he had
to leave that country. He had no
reason to regret it. Before he left
Dardi in New York he received
the assurance that she would
meet him a year later. In the
meantime Dardi took care of the
children of the Dallas family,
where she learned most of her
English Then too, she correspond
ed with Bjarni, now engaged in
the real estate business.
Ballard Like Sweden
The year passed and she went
to California to meet Bjarni who
took her to Seattle, where she
now is employed at Van de
Kamp store in Ballard. To her,
Ballard is just like little
Sweden"
Dardis thinks America has been
pretty good to her and has caused
her no trouble, except when she
arrived in New York. Because OF
her limited knowledge of English
she couldn't understand the New
Workers. vernacular. The southern
drawl with its slower pace was
easier to follow.
With all her new-found happi-
ness, Dardis still has one unful-
filled wish: to please her parents,
whose only daughter she is, by
visiting Sweden in the not too
distant future
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01

Two muskox-part of a herd
transplanted to the mountains of
central Norway several years
ago-have apparently grown tired
of their isolation. They have come
down from their isolated plateau
and were recently seen grazing
in local pastures near Dalasetra
in Nordmore. The Norwegian Po-
lar Institute, which is responsible
for the animals, has been asked
to see that they are driven up
into the mountains again. Local
farmers would feel safer, they say.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01
Denmark Plans
ToAsk Us $40
Million IN Arms

The Danish Conservative news
paper B. T. reported that the
Danish Government plans to ask
the United States for arms worth
$220,000,000 to bring it's defense
into line with it's commitments
under the Atlantic Pact.
A Defense Ministry spokesman
refused to comment on the re-
port.
Should Denmark spend 1920, 000,-
900 on arms, it would be the big
gest defense program ever under
taken in the country.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01
World Top

Continued from Page y
in group next summer. Who
knows, perhaps an organized ex-
change of student groups from
both the U. 8. and Scandinavia
may develop in the future?
The university's Scandinavian
department, about to celebrate its
10th anniversary, was largely
built up by Professor E. ]. Vik-
rer, who spent 81 years at the
university. He retired last spring
and moved to Minnesota.
Six Teachers
The faculty of the Scandinavian
department now includes six per-
sons, two professors and four in
structors. The professors are Dr.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01
Finnish Gymnasts
To Tour Cuba, US

HELSINGFORS. = The Cuban
Gymnastic Society has extended
an invitation to the Gymnastic So
ciety of Finland to send a repre-
sentative group of gymnasts to
Cuba for demonstrations. Finland
has accepted and will send it's
best team to Cuba either this fall
or early next year.
The Finnish group, which is
famous throughout Scandinavia,
will also make a tour of the
United States, including the Pa
cific coast.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01
Full Employment
In Norway Today
OSLO.-In Norway today, there

OSLO.-In Norway today, there
is work for everyone.
Employment records were shat
tered, however, when the south
Norwegian town of Kristiansand
turned in a 100 per cent employ
ment figure for the month of May.
With population of $4,000
Kristiansand showed not a single
unemployed man registered at the
months end, and only one woman
was looking for work. This was
more peculiar in light of the nor
NAL number of jobless who might
be temporarily out of work due to
a change of jobs. During the
same period, there were 500 job
openings listed at the Kristiansand
office.