davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

NSbSVHSOssSS "~bSssS
ils OR 40 CHRYSLER, Oldsmobile
or Pontiac, with less than 1900
oRnsf %ss II T' bousht nay fhs iash week ,s Dfsf ca
King s-7725 between 8 and 10 P m.
BUICK OWNERS. ATTENTION. Pri-
vate party desires l94S Roadmaster
RynasT .sesn and t-dr 5 Di ieGsn s74s pA0ne 's-
TRY TRIANGLE-We pay premium
prices for extra clean cars OF pop
ular make and model. Drive yours
to either location. TRIANGLE
MOTORS, 30lo R. I. ave. ne. or
1888 r. /. ave. ne
FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALs on all
mekEEfoNfAc mesis e ffas IS 1854 is'ste0 st nT a.
HOLD nE GaPG fT JUST A MINUTE, get high
est cash price for your new or used
car. DU. 2s1!. DU. s1ss; BRENT
WooD @ MOTOR M CO.; g., l717 . Rhode R Dc
wanted. 'ss and up, including '4os
and AIS. Fords, Chevs. and Plyms;
TOWN & COUNTRY MFRS, 5335
Wis. ave, OR. O100. ewes; til 10.
wd v..d aals rAy ?R nsih eTss fGs MooR sssR
CO, shirlington Business Center
foHzASkA sEkxIcEs; IL NC. iiss
OKLAHOMA DEAdER, AZ r.. dsspsrats aa.,uts for for
prewar cars, will furnish cash to
take delivery and pay bonus. NJ &
II. AUTO SALES, 7614 Georgia NV.
D. g GE. 1866.
NEED GOOD. LITTLE CAR. reason
able. have all cash. Phone Joe
rHxAs H1 sfHS SEALER DEsPERArE-Nteeds
clean used cars, any make or model
from 1888 to- 1910: will pay high
81 a, esSh Wiseonsfn p5,sfs EM MR esal naEARsll'
or and p'se set essS 1sss w SLns sSp5 s
aTas1pdI 1a5h ard < ST .f;1o NV owxtRS Ex sse2
pe. Bs nStcEs fe4 su se is{s fse fefS'
Charge cha g 'H0 Is SIS, mo no Charge Of any
kind II car is not sold Car is
ayailable to you at any tin time. Keep Ksep
Wis. ave-, WO. 5000.
sTUDEBAKERS and Chevrolets. 1947-
1850. METROPOLITAN MOTORS.
y; 7, ave. and Bladensours rd'' tn
RETAIL PRICE for your carve
have customers waiting. s25 is tie he
only charge If your car is sold NO
charge II car is not sold: MORRIS
g. HUGHES AUTO SALES, 1914
Georgia ave, GE. 1855.
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR
It's our belief that we nay highest
prices for late-model used cars. be,
cause we have specialized In used
cars for 35 wears. See US f1rst for
top price-immediate cash: MAN
HAITIAN AUTO g. RADIO CO., Au-
thorized Austin Dealer. both sides
7th ST. at R NV. NO. 1857.
WANTED, 100 CARS
'36 to 40. Bring title. If car is nm
anced we will pay of balance. No
dickering Immediate cash. See be-
fore you sell, HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, 134b Que st. NV. DU. 5000.
ALL PRIVATE OWNERS
Don't give your car away. Bring your
car to Ripley Motor Co, Chevy
esn ehais or p 1ou C. ony Ms esarss S sea
available to you at any time,
Cali OR. S551.
5I20 WIS. AVE. NV. /
Open Ewes. and Suns. IA
CHEVROLET OWNERS
VIII! s7o6 nsS on on 'a ii chevrolets,
$500 on 40 chevrolets.
$3.50 on SO Chevrolets,
$3.50 on '3S Chevrolets.
Will also assist you in getting
40 model car If desired with no
SSl CENTRAL :iGs1 MOTOR SALES
1929 Conn. Ave, WO. 9236 or EN-.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
CHEVROLET OWNERS

500 on Al Cheyroiets,
5000 on 40 Chevrolets.
$3.50 on 80 Chevrolets,
$3.50 on '3S Chevroless.
viii also assist you in getting q
40 model car If desired with no
obligations.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1929 Conn. Ave, WO. 9236 or EN-.
O-Sd
Evening star., 1949-09-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUTO WHOLESALERS
Today's Big Specials!

'49 FORD -$1 1895
Custom sedan; hardly run; low
q S;i49 down. $40 a week.
'46 OLDS. -- = 1895
Sedan; fine condition; low as
SniS down. SIS a week.
Al CHRYSLER - $495
Sedan: fine condition; low as
Sl24 down. SIS week.
'48 CHEVROLET .- 81 ,295
Aero sedan; fine condition: low
as 1924 down, $3.50 week.
'49 BUICK -----.-----~ 81 ,995
Sedanette: hardly run; low as
S499 down, small weekly paints
Al BUICK - $495
Sedan fine condition; low as
sl24 down, SIS a week.
'48 FORD -----$1 81 ,095
Sedan; fine condition. low as
'4e NASH H. "o- eO. 1895
Sedan; fine condition; low as
1924 down, 1918 a week.
Al CHEVROLET $495
sis4 spaPe; doRn' Rne s5 Gona'v1eas a Week low as
AT PLYMOUTH ---$1 ,095
Sedan; fine condition; low as
1874 down, $3.50 a week.
'49 PONTIAC ,995
Club sedan: hardly run; low as
S499 down, small weekly paymts.
PAY AS LOW AS S5 A WEEK
Evening star., 1949-09-08
EMERSON & ORME, Inc

OLDsMOBILE I947 sedan; radio,
heater, model re-; see this car
today for a real buy: $1,445.
MONROE FORD co.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

cond:; 10y easn. 81: eryics 23S and
sss5. HALEYs; Packard. 1J4o
AMaE1M,nRNEsRGCYpuEE MEMRERCYIp IT sXfAE' G2MEs FROM Frs
FORD ORD 1854 I sap coupe; IS sl2s Is OF best offer
Can be seen at LENox GAS STA
TIoN. Colmar Manor. Nd near
Peace Cross.
FORD 1949 Custom VS. Fordor; r.
anfcosns anG a E-w pert fss eond 0'e5Sff oS mileage
Sl,695. MR.. PACE, RE. o212 day;
FORD FORD '1S4 1915 VS. VS. club coupe; r. and
h. plastic seat eat, covers oa4 one csn oWne5 BE-
finsxnced fhifnx etfah oV' sHnc;a aa52i : ''s'' 40
FORD 1946 station wagon: super de
luxe, all accessories, good shape,
5000. .cH; 21o7. IL
FORD 1929 sedan; Go in good .s. cSnsi, 81
Phone GE. 1905.
FORD 1887 Tudor sedan; new bat
terry, new distributor. refined brakes.
exec; ;,,1 rubber: 81 sl@5 or best offer
FORD sD'-S 1s47 Spec. de luxe Tudor; T.
Moor slsS thsS9f5Sgt MooR co. bss5 wsson hpSh
roap a Svfa ia4i PC eonv. aS'e epe,; radio, heater,
snsppy little car for only S196; 30
sefms aay vFssa sTEusRr sRaF MoToR Sas5 c eS
FORD 1947 Fordor; beautiful black
finish; looks like new; radio. heater
and seat covers: You will be able
one; SI,195, cash, trade or terms;
TOR CO, 9Th and N. Y. ave. NV"
rnnhRin nhi oYS9 oYoao a-nass .oune-Here ,s
body in excellent condition; good
terms, terms; ST sTfEUART MOTOR eo.. eth
and N. Y: ave. NV, ma. 5000. -
F0Rp OBI teie hs4o eaq tudor excellent back na
ers and floor mats; buy for S545:
30-day written guarantee; eash,
trade or terms, STEUART MOTOR
CO.. 9Th and N. Y. ave. NV" ma.
FORD FORD 1919 Custom Tudor VS.;
radio. heater and seat covers: very
low mileage; excellent green finish
,nect This y ke iss5 neS soday saI in wfsseS ftseS
slEuhRT af5uJhaRTT' MOTOR co. 9th and
n Y ave. NV. Ma. 5000. "a
sORp 1919 Station wagon; demon
strator: used very lissls; S5G, nsWiGss ssyi9ss
st sit'e sa.hs5. rs EDaEMooR MOTOR
co, $685. wisconsin ave. OR. soss'
FORD 1s4s Custom club cpe.; colony
blue, r. and h., seat covers. rena5x; az
EDaEMooR i1,aoGS pt5ss; ;MoroR ie co. Sass VS.
rcsfb ressf OF fs4s sosS, convertible ,s1.a4s.
Clean as . hounds tooth: Pvt. own
-. Ho. 2104. Room 127. %
Evening star., 1949-08-21
|Aprista Chiefs Deny
Narcotics Ring Link

SANTIGO, Chile, Aug. 90
Leaders here of the outlawed
Peruvian Aprista Party today de-
MED charges that the party is
connected with an alleged mar
cotics smuggling ring in New
York.
United States narcotics agents
in New York yesterday arrested
an American ships steward of
Peruvian descent. They said the
steward, Eduardo Balarezo of
Great North River, Long Island,
was the brains of an alleged ring
carrying on a $500,000-a-month
illicit cocaine trade between Peru
and the United States.
Capt. Alfonso Mier Teran, chief
of the Peruvian department of
investigation. who has been as
sisting the American narcotics
agents in New York. said the
Aprista Party had attempted an
unsuccessful revolution last Octo-
ber, using money and ammuni-
ton furnished by Balerezo.
Manuel Seaoane. former Peru
Wan senator for the Aprista Party
and now an exile in Santiago,
said the charges were false and
were made by conspicuous men,
ber of the political brigades OF
the Peruvian police which have
prosecuted the Arista Party"
Similar denials were issued in
Havana by Fernando Leon de Vi
vero and Pedro Muniz, former
Aprista congressman who arrived
in Cuba this week.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Kirk 0. Payne, 0rganist,
Buried in Charlottesville
speeiol Dispotch to The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
2O.-Funeral services were held to-
day for Kirk o. Payne, 62. church
organist. who died Thursday at
the Charlottesville residence of his
sister. Mrs. Ethel Craft, after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Payne. a native of Char
lottesville. first played the organ
at the Christian Church while in
his teens. After service in World
War I he became the organist at
the Presbyterian Church, where
he remained for 10 years.
In 1880 he became the organist
at the First Baptist Church. and
for many years also served as or
ganist at Beth Israel Temple. He
was a member of the Kiwanis
Club.
The Rev. Allan w. Graves, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church.
conducted the services at the
church. Burial was in Maplewood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
American Cutter Reaches
Disabled Swedish Ship
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Aug. 20.NA brief
dispatch received here tonight said
the United States Coast Guard
cutter Unimak had reached the
small Swedish vessel Amanda, dis
abled by storms 48O miles south
west of Halifax.
The Amanda sailed from Goete-
borg, Sweden, more than a month
ago with 81 Baltic refugees. Gales
shredded her sails and then her
engine broke down.
A report relayed here from the
American naval base at Argentia,
Mild, said the Unimak had re-
moved a mother and her new
born child from the Amanda.
No other details were given, but
presumably the Coast Guard YES
sci is standing by.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
City's Legal Suite
Getting Change
In Color Scheme

The Corporation ,Counsel's Off
ces are being treated to the first
installment of Construction Di-
rector Archie Hutson's plan to
brighten up the Districts offices.
Painters are brushing over the
walls of the city's legal suite in
delicate shades of blue-green,
light yellow, pearl gray, rose or
peach.
I'VE are interested in getting
away from the drabness OF tans
and grays," said A. L. Kundzin OF
the Municipal Architects Office,
whom Mr.. Hutson asked to help
with the new color scheme.
This is the first time, too,
that we have used two colors in
one room. The walls that reflect
the light opposite the windows are
being made a darker shade to
absorb the light and avoid glare,
and the other walls are painted
lighter
Mr.. Hutson said the Corpora
ton Counsels suite provided the
first opportunity to try the plan
out on a group of Offices, and
also that new f1uorescent lights
are being installed there.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
FA|bemarIe Hearing Called
On Referendum Proposal
specioi Dispoteh TO The Sior

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
20.-Judge Lemuel F. Smith OF
Albemarle County Circuit Court
has called a public hearing on a
proposed school bond issue refer
endum for $50 am. Monday in
the court house.
The bond issue would finance
the countys so per cent share OF
the cost of constructing and
equipping Charlottesville-A -Albe-
marie Negro high school, estimat-
ed at $650,O00, of which a total
of about S150,000 is in hand.
The Albemarle Board of County
Supervisors has adopted resolu-
ton urging Judge Smith to call an
election on a bond issue not to
exceed 100000.
The City Council has authorized
it's attorney to prepare an ordi-
nance calling for an election.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Czechs' Athletes Abroad
To Be Politically Reliable
By the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Aug. 20. - Czecho-
slovakia, embarrassed by deser-
ton of it's sports stars, henceforth
will send abroad only politically
reliable" athletes who are good
and honest representatives of the
peoples democracy"
And furthermore. the team
managers must not only be politi-
cally reliable but alert enough to
conduct a nightly check to know
that their charges are safely in
bed by IL pm. and none had flown
away.
This was announced tonight by
officials of Sokol, the Czech ma
tional sports organization. Their
remarks were reported by the
newspaper "Prace," mouthpiece OF
the Communist Premier Minister
Antonin Zapotocky.
The announcement was brought
to nation still stirred by the
flight into exile of Czech tennis
stars Jaroslav Drobny and Via
dimir Cernik.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Union Station resembled a sec
ton of Piccadilly Circus yester-
day as 81 British exchange teach
ers wrestled their variegated lug
gage across the lobby.
AS the representatives from
England, Northern Ireland, Scot
land and Wales awaited their turn
to alight from the train, they
were greeted by UniteS States
Commissioner of Education Earl
j. McGrath.
"oh, but I say, things move here
with dispatch" a tiny London lass
remarked and was hustled past
unidentified.
The group, members Of whom
have exchanged positions for
year with American teachers in
IS cities in 35 States. arrived ID
minutes early from New York.
They landed there Thursday
aboard the Queen Elizabeth.
Nluc W IICdu4uoA WACs
The teachers-mostly young
and unmarried women-boarded
Red Cross buses for the ride to
their headquarters for S days,
Hurst Hall, American University.
Last man in was Michael Joseph
O'Neill, who had whiled away the
minutes leaning on a canvas golf
bag with a large bumbershoot att
tached to its side.
I'm from Tipperary." Mr..
O'Neill stated. "It's in the Repub-
lie of Ireland. you know. SO many
get that wrong
What Mr.. O'NeilI Sfll each At
the Early Street School Id Norris
town, N. u, WASN'T disclosed but
he stated he preferred the
classics"
Still using the man who was a
long way from his home as spokes-
man, it was learned that the group
had q "decidely pleasant crossing"
and by mingling found many
jolly acquaintances", aboard. It is
the first trip to America for most
teachers, and Mr.. O'Neill.
Program Outlined.
The program to be followed by
the teachers during their five days
here will include:
Today-Trips to Mt. Vernon,
Arlington Cemetery and the Lin
coin and Jefferson Memorials; 5
pm, reception at the home OF
DR.. Paul Douglass, president OF
American University.
Tomorrow - Morning session,
Hurst Hall, address by Senator
Fulbrignt, author of the Fulbright
Act, which allows teachers partial
travel grants on exchange pro-
grams. Mrs. Ellen s. Woodward,
director of the Office of Inter-
Evening star., 1949-08-21
By Chris Mothisen

The husband of Actress Deborah
Kerr and a Czechoslovakian po-
litical exile now living in Bethes-
da would be granted permanent
residence in the United States by
terms of separate bills approved
by the House Judiciary Committee.
The bills now are awaiting floor
action.
Miss Kerr's husband is for
mer British Royal Air Force fighter
1pilot-Anthony c. Bartley-Who
was shot down four times and
wounded twice during the Battle
of Britain and the North African
campaign.
The Bethesda resident is DR..
Ludovit Ruhmann. who is living
with his brother-i -in-laW, Dr.. Juari
Slavik. former Czechoslovakian
Minister to the United States.
Favorable action on the bill to
declare Mr.. BARLEY legally ad-
mitted for permanent residence
as of September /, 1948, represents
modest victory for Carter T.
Barron.
Mr.. Barron's job is to keep a
watchful eye over the interests OF
| LoeW's, Inc, in this area, but he
does odd jobs occasionally for its
production affiliate, Metro-Gold-
wyn- Mayer.
Help of Congress Asked.
1t was in this capacity that he
asked congressional help in aSsur-
ing Mr.. BARLEY permanent resi-
dence in the United States. Rep
resentative Walter, Democrat, OF
PENNSYLVANIA offered an appropri-
ate bill and the committee gave
prompt approval.
The measure would provide that
one number be deducted from In
dia IS immigration quota to cover
admission of the flyer inasmuch
as he was born in Bengal In 1919.
His father, British colonial
magistrate, was serving on the
Supreme Court of Calcutta at that
time.
According to information fur
nished to the committee, Mr..
BARLEY flew a total of $50 fighter
missions and was credited with
shooting down Is enemy planes
with IL "probables.' He holds
the British Distinguished Flying
] Cross.
Attended Army Schools.
Mr.. Bartley's war experience
also included attendance at the
United States Military Staff Col
lege, Fort Leavenworth. Kans.,
and service with United States
forces during the Normandy
landings and at Palau in the
Pacific campaign.
He married Miss Kerr, British
actress, in England and came to
the United States with her in
November, 1946. During 1948
they returned to England while
Miss Kerr made a filna in her
homeland. They now live in Pa
cific Palisades. Calf. with their
one child. who is an American
citizen. . ...
/ Mr.. BARLEY technically is q
t"visitor,' to the United States.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
House Gets Bill to Let Husband
|Of Deborah Kerr Stay in U.s..

The pending bill would give MN
the status of an immigrant here
for permanent residence as of the
date of his last arrival.
DR.. Ruhmann, also living in
the United States by sufferance,
has declared his life would be
in danger if he were forced to
return to Czechoslovakia, because
of his record of anti-Communist
political activity.
Admitted as Visitor.
Now 40, he is native of Mem
cka. Lupca. Czechoslovakia. He
arrived in New York City May 18,
1948, and faced deportation be-
cause he did not hold an immi-
grafton visa. The Czechoslovakian
immigration quota was oversub-
Scribed.
Dr. Ruhmann pleaded special
circumstances and was admitted
as a visitor. His permit has ex-
pired, but he has been permitted
to remain because the bill in his
behalf has been pending. The
Senate has approved it.
He stated he was an active
member of the Agrariap Party
from 1920 to 1888. During the
war years, he worked in the un-
derground, sending information to
his brother in London. who was
Minister of the Interior Of the
Czechoslovakian Government in
exile.
In 1945, DR.. Ruhmann, related,
he became active in the Demo-
cratic Party of his homeland and,
in 1916, was chosen secretary
general of the parliamentary body
of the party.
With the advent of Communist
domination of the government,
DR.. Ruhmann explained. he found
his position untenable because the
Agrarian and Democratic Parties
had been vigorously anti-Com-
munist. He fled to the American
Zone of Vienna in April, 1948, and
made his way from there to Lon
don and thence to the United
States. DR.. Ruhmann is divorced.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Barn Relics kotLinked
To Flying Saucers,
Air Force Declares

The Air Force issued the nat
statement yesterday that the two
battered remnants of expert
mental flying machines found Fri
day in nearby Maryland had "ab-
solutely no connection with the
reported phenomenon OF flying
saucers." y
A barrage of questions fell on
public information officers after
The Baltimore Sun quoted an Air
Force officer as saying that the
contraptions uncovered in an
abandoned tobacco shed near
Glen Burnie were definitely the
prototype of the flying saucer"
The name of the officer was
not revealed, but he was said not
to have been a member OF the
information staf-much to the
relief OF the whole staff.
It all started when officers in
the Air Forces special investiga-
ton Office at Baltimore asked
State police to help find the avia-
ton relics to learn if they could
be related to the flying saucer"
reposts that swept the country
two years ago.
The 10-year-old machines. an
ancient helicopter with a pan
cake-like structure around the in
ner sections of its rotors, and a
plywood contrivance resembling
a huge circular cheesebox, were
the inventions of Jonathan E..
Caldwell, formerly of Washington.
The "cheesebox" had been fitted
with rotors but never left the
ground.
Mr.. Caldwell abandoned his in
ventions about 1910 after Mary
land authorities had stopped him
from selling stock to finance his
experiments. Friends and neigh
bors have had no word from him
since.
State Police removed the inven-
tions to storage. The Air Force,
which has sought evidence on fly
ing saucers for several years to
no avail, will make routine check
on the contrivances. it was said.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Lutheran Mission Uni1
Will Meet in Luray
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

LURAY, Va, Aug. 20-The 66th
annual convention of the Women
Missionary Society Of the Lu-
theran Synod of Virginia will open
here Tuesday night.
The meeting Is to begin with an
address. by the Rev. Atsumi Ia
saka, japanese pastor now study
ing In this country. Mrs. j. Lind
say Almond of Roanoke, member
of the Board of Missions Of the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
lea and delegate to the Amsterdam
Assembly, will speak at noon
Wednesday. and the Rev. DR.. g.
Elson Run, editor Of The LII
theran, will speak Wednesday eve
ming. -,
Highlight Of the convention will
be an address at noon Thursday
BY Mrs. c. w. Baker. jr.. OF Du-
ouesne, Pa, president OF the
Women's Missionary Society OF
the Unit4d Lutheran Church in
America. Other speakers will be
the Rev. DR.. J. Luther Mauney.
president of the Lutheran Synod
Of Virginia, DR.. Homer Anderson
and Mrs. j. r. Frye Of Lynchburg.
There will be a tour through
the Luray Caverns Wednesday
afternoon, and a carlton recital
Wednesday night.
Some 200 delegates from 110
congregations in Virginia, West
Virginia and Tennessee are ex-
pected. All meetings viii be held
in st. Marks Lutheran Church.
Mrs, Chester Osborne. Roanoke,
will preside. Miss Ophelia Printz,
Luray, is chairman Of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Agency and International Rela-
tions, Commissioner Smith and
DR.. William C. Johnstone, State
Department, will take part in the
program. Afternoon, specialists of
Federal Security Agency's Office OF
Education, will speak. Night, BAN
quet in Mary Graydon Hall given
by members of the Committee on
the Interchange of Teachers.
Tuesday-12:15 pm, President
Truman will receive visitors at
White House. Later the group will
hear an address by Mrs. Margaret
Williams, chief of the British
Commonwealth Section. State De-
partment. pm, tea at British
Embassy.
Wednesday-9 am, final orien-
tation meeting at Hurst Hall. DR..
Kendric N. Marshall and DR.. Paul
Smith, Office of Education. and
Roger Carter of the British En-
bassy. speakers. \
The teachers will leave We'd
nesday afternoon for their teach
ing aSSipnments
Evening star., 1949-08-21
CuroIinu Hunt Pressed
For Suspect in Sioying
By the Associated Press

BELMONT, N. c., Aug. 20.-A
police search continued in this
area today for John Barker, %,
wanted in connection with the
hammer Staying of his wife in
Savage, Md. two weeks ago.
Sergt. Howard Mckee of the
Belmont Police Department said
several residents of Belmont and
Mount Holly, another CASTOR
County community, reported they
had seen Barker soon after the
Staying. The suspect used to live
in Mount Holly.
Bloodhounds have been used in
the search, Sgt. Mckee said.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
She's Toy Of Spirits

Because the police became con-
vinced that "she is the toy OF
diabolical spirits" charges against
q young milk maid at Adj, France,
were dropped by the farmer she
works for. The girl had admitted
poisoning with arsenic IA COWS. IL
calves, 10 pigs and hundreds OF
hens belonging to her employer.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Hail Kills Livestock

Huge hailstones in violent
storm near Musoma, on Lake Vic
toria. Tanganyika, killed 80 cattle
and more than 200 sheep and
goats. Many huts and crops were
damaged but no loss Of human life
was reported.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Worthwhile ShoyeIina

Workmen digging sand for the
Friant Dam in California uncov-
cred nearly 100000 worth OF
gold.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
o OF THE N

Animals have done more to make America great
than any other one thing. Directly and indirectly,
animals account for about 80 per cent of the jobs in
the food industry, and the food industry accounts
for about SIS per cent of the total employment in
tins country. Chicago Daily Drouers journal
Soil testing with the Illinois tests not only saves the
average farmer $50 for every 81 spent on testing,
but increases food production by using every ton of
fertilizing material where it will do the most good.
R. H. Bray and A. U. Thor, University of Illinois
Livestock utilities the vast acreages of grass in this
country, producing food from land where no crop
would grow. 1t contributes to soil conservation and
soil fertility. Pasturage for livestock binds down
topsoil and saves it from the eroding effects of wind
and water. Moreover, livestock returns to the soil
plant food which would be lost if crops were con-
sumed directly. Kansas Stockmdn