davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Gives Pointers on
Spraying for Weevil

Alfalfa weevil can probably
be controlled best by early
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
After applying Therefore you travel
much farther before the danger before

This table is for an average re-
action time of OTIS second and
brakes that just meet the require
fi1ents for the Uniform Vehicle
Code. IS a"
No person shall start a vehicle
which is stopped, standing or
parked unless and until such move
Inent can be made with reasonable
safety.
~. Right of Way at Intersection /.
An an intersection slow down and
keep vehicle under control SO as to
avoid collision. Driver of vehicle
approaching an intersection shall
yield the right-of-way to a vehicle
which has entered the intersection
from a different highway. When
two vehicles enter an intersection
ct the same time, the driver of the
vehicle on the left shall yield the
,Tight-of;way to the vehicle on the
X az aiSt0pa Signs: Upon APP
preaching stop" sign come to
Complete. stop before crossing the
s:cr0ss walk area" then yield right
"A "A, Fay to vehicles in the, intersec-
Hon. or 20 close thereto as to con-
etitNte an, immediate hazard. After
having thus yielded, other vehicles
Approaching the intersection shall
yield right Of way to the vehicle
enteEhg OF crossing the intersec-
ton from the street on which
@ST0Ps sign has been erected.
r,a Driver Of vehicle intending to
tlirn, left at an Intersection shall
yield right Of way to, traffic, APP
nfQaehing from the opposite ,direc-
ton, apd already within the inter-
section, or close, enough to the, in
tersfetion to constitute an immedi-
Before emerging from an
alley or private driveway driver
she'll stop before crossing the
sidewalk and then yield right of
way to pedestrians crossing on the
sidewalk and approaching vehicles
on such highway before proceed
ing.
5. At intersections do not pass
other cars that are lined up wait
ing for the go" signal by driving
to the left of the center of the
roadway. Accidents can easily re-
suit.
8. Making Proper Turns at In
fersectipns: Approach for a right
turn shall be made in traffic lane
nearest to right hand side of high
way, for left turn approach from
lane to the right Of and nearest to
the center line of the highway.
Approach for left turn on one
way street shall be made in the
traffic lane nearest to the left hand
side Of the highway.
4. The left turn is begun and
completed on the green light or the
rGO' signal. 1t is executed by
keeping to the left of the officer or
central point of the intersection,
and to the right of the center line
Of the street to be entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Group Plays
Final Concert
By Alice Eyersmon

No non-professional group In
the city has shown such progress
In a years time as has the WASH
ington Civic Orchestra. It played
its last concert Of the season last
night in Roosevelt Auditorium,
and the performance was remark
able for its finish. Hendrix Es-
sers, the conductor, has cleared
up many blemishes. smoothed out
the rough corners and brought the
members together In congenially
working whole. It Is TO be hoped
that. having concluded the season
in triumph. the same musicians
viii be on hand next year TO
carry on to bigger and better
things.
We have been skeptical at times
of the numbers selected for the
programs, feeling that they were
beyond the capacity Of the or
chestra, considering the compare
lively small amount Of rehearsing
that can be arranged. The i'm
preston was changed, however.
with the performance Of Beetho-
ven's 'Eroica" Symphony. which
opened the program. The gain in
purity Of intonation was the first
pleasant surprise. followed by an
appreciation of the musical eff
fects the members achieved. 1t
was evident that they were not
only thoroughly drilled In the dy-
namics of the work but had &C
quired the individual feeling for
1t and played it from that point.
It was an excellent and thor
oughly enjoyable reading, ac-
curate in pitch and attack and
Iconversant with the opposing
moods of each movement.
The high point Of the evening,
however, was the fine playing of
the young pianist. Diana Delo. as
soloist. Only Is years old. she has
the distinction Of being the
youngest soloist to appear with
the orchestra. Already sshe has
the foundation, acquired first
under Maurice Baylor Of Knox
College. Galesburg. H.. and in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04

cent years with Louis Potter IN
this city. that Is admirably set for
the type Of work her promising
future viii necessitate. But what
is more valuable Is her own mu-
steal sensitiveness. which vas Wis
ihle throughout her performance
The choice OF Mozart's Concerto
No. Q in z fiat major" put a de-
mand On style which was met in
excellent fashion. She has the
easy technical huency that gives
buoyancy TO the delightful orna-
mentations OF the work. inelud-
ing q pure and brilliant trill. Her
tone is mellow and expressive and
she made use of IL in the latter
requirements for notable effects.
The young artist had q great sue
cess and many floral tributes were
passed over the footlights.
The program included. further.
Virgil Thomson's The Pillow That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04

day EXHIBIT as the school. She 10
tire daughter q Mary Capt and
Mrs. Samuel W. D1Bosx. ssS2
Dszlrsmond avenue. Chevy Chase.
Nd.
First honorable mention wsns
20 Miss Merida Gascosgne. also
junior and daughter Of British
Army MAJ, Gen. and Ms. Julian
A. Gascoagne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Cathedral School Names
Winner in Art Exhibit

/ Miss Patty Lou Dubois. q junior
at National Cathedral School for
Girls. won the schools ie4s Art
Medal for seyent water color and
i oil landscape paintings in an arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04

Broke the Plains" and Carl Gold-
marks ~Sakuntala Overture The
Thomson work. with It's local col
oring and rhythmic variations.
was given as expert delivery as
the Beethoven. In the third move
ment. the guitar part was PLAYED
by Dorothy Perrenoud Of Los An.
geles. who has appeared On radio
and television In this city and On
the West Coast. The concert vas
attended by large audience Rp-
preciattve in its applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04

The Philadelphia mint n 1882
produced is.So0 900 CONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04

Here's the exciting story. We have been given small ALLEGATION
Moonovos greatest Never before hos instrument
of such beauty and reproducing been offered at
such unbeievobly low price.
Here the power ompfcotion and the biony engineered
Moonovox speaker system thot do justice odos vosty
improved ecordnes-LP, 78RPM and As RPM We cont tell
you you hear tho rich surene boss and ceor,
sparkling treble you must the solid construction beauty
design and finish of these superb Instruments Here also is og
cobnetry worthy of the finest homes in the Iond.
But hurry the quantity of these Moenovox instruments
limited Our oIlocoton is snoIl Act and be hoppy
about your greet buy for years.
Eighth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

en- copy Of his answer 20 the
landlord.
Another method of giving notice
Is permitted when the action az
fleets five or more tenants. MIR.
Haines pointed out. Instead Of de-
livcring copy of his petition
personally 10 each tenant, the
landlord can post copy in a
public place on the premises. such
as a common entrance.
The rent Office will give him
forms TO use in notifying the ten
ants Of the posting, which must
remain up for Is days. The ten
ants, however. must file their
answers 10 teh landlords petit
ton within seven days OF the
landlords notice and serve a copy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

Charles A. Roxborough. we'll
known Detroit attorney.
Roxborougn said that member
ship application blanks are be-
ing circulated all over the city
to enlist those citizens who be-
lieve in good, fair and impartial
government.
Negroes do not want any spe-
cial favors. They want TO be
treated like any other citizen and
given the opportunity to display
their ability and training" Rox-
borough said.
Headquarters for the Cobo for
Mayor Precinct Clubs have been
opened al 80l0 Beubien. where
information and material may be
Roxborough said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

OF the answer on the landlord
personally or by mailing
The some procedure Is follow
ed when a tenant applies for a
rent reduction. or the landlord
seeks an eviction certificate or
decontrol OF a living unit created
by conversion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

petition and any other evidence
relating 10 the petition. on his
tenant personally or by mailing.
After doing this he can file two
copies Of the petition and original
documents al the rent Office. To-
gefhcr with proof that he has
notified the lnl,nnl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
TENANT Can ANSWER

II the entnat wants TO oppose
the landlords petition. he can
fle an answer within seven days.
In this case. the enani will mail
or deliver a copy of the answer
70 the landlord first, before filing
the original and another copy Of
his answer az the rent Office, to-
eether with proof that he has Civ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

In = recent speech RI.
that ne favored the 900, 'sid
menf OF a polio, Of No, e,'aolish-
ing any further the yres ,aS'eas
rate on existing propertis ssn. Z,
der 10 lend new eons Ses IN Or
taxpayers and home owners se 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

office receive proper notice.
PREVIOUSLY. the rent office gave
notice 70 the opposing party
after II had received the request
IS filed. rather than after fling
To show how the new method
works, the rent director outlined
IN sips TO b takn by a landlord
IN applying for rent increase.
When the landlord obtains the
petition form at the rent Office.
he VIII also get instructions and
necessary forms 10 be used in
serving notice on the tenants who
are effected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Roxborough
Launches Drive
for Cobo Votes

The campaign TO sign up l00.-
600 Negro voters for the cleo
ton Of Albert f. Cobo for mayor
was announced this week by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

landlord or tenant The law re-
cuires that interested parties in
any proceeding before the rent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

~. Michigan States sn-,ime foo.
ball record shows an overss '0'''
ing scoring edge for the sn ~nelm.
having scored s,2i2 pe yss'an'
against Abs by the OPPOSITE al's Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

Michigan States football ,....
AVERAGES 1876 pounds Der Won VEN
with the seven linemen sv.r, 's,n
1876 pounds. aging
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Stream|ine Method for
Landlords, Tenants

Area Rent Director William C. Haines Yesterday de-
scrbed streamned method by which landlords and tenants
will notice each other whenever seeks rent
Office action that will affect the other adversely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

Mr. Haines emphasized thai
the serving Of notices is a neces-
sary part OF any action which
his office takes in behalf Of a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
VERBALLY OR MAIL

After preparing his petition. the
landlord must serve copy Of MS
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Bond Wagon 10 Visit
Golf Tournament

The Covered Wagon used to
promote the sale Of Savings Bonds
in the Washington area will be
on display at the Army and Navy
Country Club today and at Bright
wood and four locations in Silver
Spring tomorrow.
The red, white and blue prairie
schooner will be at the country
club in connection with the Ma
tional Celebrities Golf Tourna-
ment.
Tomorrow's stops include 1922
Georgia avenue NV, from $50
to 1880 am. in connection with
the opening Of the new Bright
wood branch of the Bank of Com
merce and. Savings; the Suburban
Bank. Silver Spring, 1880 am.
to / pm: Bank Of Silver Spring.
1:10 to 2 pm: Silver Theater.
2:10 to 6 pm. and Hecht Co.'s Sill
yer Spring store, 6:10-9 pm.
Tuesdays schedule includes
visits to the Capitol from IL am.
to 4 pm. and the Capitol Theater.
from 7 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
O'SuIIivun Asks Probe
OF 'Riqht-Winqers' Also

A Freshman Democrat suggested
yesterday that the House set Up
a committee to investigate the
fright wingers" the same as the
Un-American Activities Commit
tee Is probing leftists.
Representative O'Sullivan, a
Nebraska lawyer serving his first
House term. made the suggestion
In an article put In the Congress.
sional Record.
II the American form Of gov
ernment ever Is overthrown, he
said, 1T will not be by the weak
and crude left wingers but it win
be by the strong and slippery ex-
treme right wingers."
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Broadway Stage Couple
Honeymoon in England
ey the Assoeiotsd Press


LONDON, June 4. - Veteran
Actor Oscar Homolka and Actress
Joan Tetzel left today for a
honeymoon trip to an undisclosed
part Of England.
Their marriage In New York a
few hours before boarding the
liner Queen Elizabeth was dis
closed by Miss Tetzel in a trans
atlantic broadcast last night.
The ship left New York May
20 and arrived in Southampton
yesterday.
Homolka Is so. Miss Tetzel 81.
Both played in the Broadway run
of the play. II Remember Mama. :"
Evening star., 1949-06-05
3'Ship Unions Found
Guilty Of Permitting
Picket-Line Violence
By the Assesiaisd Press

A trial examiner for the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board yes
terday found three West Coast
maritime unions guilty of violat-
ing the Taft-Hartley Act by per-
mitting picketline assaults on
workers.
But he recommended dismissal
of secondary boycott charges.
The picket line violence oc-
CURED last August at the lumber
mill of the Irwin-Lyons Lumber
Co. at Coos Bay. Greg.
The three unions are the Ma
tional Union Of Marine Cooks and
Stewards (CIO); the Pacific Coast
Marine Firemen (unaffiliated) and
Local IL of the Longshoremen's
Union (CIO).
Bridges Union Exonerated.
The Longshoremen's Union it
self the international union
headed by Harry Bridges-had
been charged with joint RESPONSE
bility for the violence but the ex-
aminer recommended dismissal of
that charge, saying there Is no
substantial evidence Of participa-
ton.
The examiner, Charles w.
Schneider, held the three unions
guilty of illegal restraint and
coercion" of employees because Of
these offenses:
81. Assaults upon employees;
20. Stoning and clubbing auto
mobiles Of employees;
IS. Obstructing the entrance Of
employees into the plant;
a. Attempting to overturn
automobiles of employees;
IS. Erecting barriers ut the
plant entrances"
The picketed lumber mill was
shut down for two months.
Dispute Over Motor Vessel.
The employees who were trying
to get through the picket line are
represented by the AFL Lumber
and Sawmill Workers, but the dis
pute was not really over the lum-
Der mill but over q motor vessel
owned by the company, the Ro-
lando.
The ruling was another step In
the gradually unfolding interpre-
tation of the Taft-Hartley Act as
it applies to behavior on picket
lines.
The case goes next to the five
man board for decision, unless no
one contests the examiners find-
ings, in which case they would be
automatically adopted as the
boards own.
II the board agrees with Mr..
Schneider that unfair labor prsc-
tices were committed. it will issue
o "cease-and-desist order which
can be enforced by the courts II
necessary.
Tactics Ruled Illegal.
The examiner also ruled that
the unions. by using picket line
violence" were Illegally trying to
force the company to discriminate
in favor Of the cooks and fire
mems unions in connection with
the crew of the Rolando.
The whole case grew out OF a
disagreement over what unions
would furnish crew members and
longshoremen to man the Rolando
and unload lumber from the ship.
The NLRB has already ruled in
another case that the cooks and
the firemen had no legal claim to
crew positions on the Rolando now
held by members Of the AFL Sail
ors Union of the Pacific.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

A NEW ENSIGN TAKES BRIDE HERE-Twenty-four hours
his commission at the Naval Academy Ensign
w. Caaghan E a. and his bride the former Miss elizabeth
Reidy leaving their honeymoon The wedding
the Most Blessed Sacrament and the re-
cepton was on Country Club Miss Reidy lived at
555 Broad NV Ensign Callaghan son OF
Admiral and Mrs. Calaghan Runnymeaoe place NV
iStory O Page DID. Star stan Photo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
Announce Clinic
For Cooperatiyes

Ohio residents interested in CO.
operative marketing and supply
activities were invited this week
by c. F. Christian, extension farm
economist at Ohio State UniVer-
sity, to attend the four state CO.
operative clinic to be held at
Hotel Seneca in Columbus, on
January 13 and IA.
Directors, officers, managers,
cooperative leaders and cconO-
mists from. Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky and Tennessee will parti-
cipate in the program, he said
The clinic is sponsored Jointly by
the American Institute Of Cooper
alton, the Louisville Bank Of Co
operatives, National Society OF
Accountants for Coopcratlves and
the Ohio Council of Farm Coop
eratiVcs.
Programs arc available at the
local cooperative offices, and adj
vance registration blanks are
available with the programs.
Speakers and COnsultants OF
national reputation have been en-,
gagged to help cooperatiVes an.
alyzc their practices in business
management, distribution of saw
ings, credit policies, and associa
ton financing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
WALNUT RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Culbertson spent
Thursday and Friday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Horton.
Maxine and Janet Morris and
Lily Stephens were visitors at
Otis Martins Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. O Horton
called on Brady and Dorinda
Smith, Saturday afternoon.
Several Of the young folks at
tended the dance held at the le-
gion hall, Summerfield, on New
Years eve.
Mabel, Irene and Jimmy Hor-
ton spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Horton.
Earl Horton of GAINESVILLE spent
the weekend with MI and Mrs
M. |. Horton
Mr. and Mrs. OTIS Martin anC
family spent Sunday afternoon al
Rome Morris
MelVan Burkhalt has returned
homo after spending a few day!
with relatives in Indiana.
Josephine Martin spent Friday
night with Jean Stephens, Sum
| merfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
PUBLIC NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

SEALED BIDS will be received by
the Board of Education of the, sum
trict, at the office Of the County
Superintendent, II. c. Sccrcst Cald-
Wcu, Noble County. Ohio, until 1900
o'clock noon, Eastern Standard Time,
January %, 1919, and will be publicly
opened and read aloud. for furnish
all labor necessary to remodel and
reconstruct the Heating System in
tie present Public School Building
on their premises in Summertlcld
Noble County, Ohio, according, TO
Plans and Specifications prepared by
the office of Charles j. MARI Regis
tered Architect, 1873 Ray Avenue,
N. W. New Philadelphia, Ohio,
Plans, Specifications and Contract
Documents are on file at the office
tend"nt Of the Board ,aboV" men en-
toned and at the office of the
Architect The Drawings, Specinca-
tions. Instructions to Bidders, Pro
posed Forms, etc, are obtaln2DI,g, IL,
from the office Of the Architect. All
proposals shall be made in conform
| ty with the General Code Of ONO
| on blank forms furnished by the
Architect and shall b" enclosed IN a
sealed envelope and addressed 10
| the Board Of Education Of th" sum
mcrrield Village Local School Dis,
| trict, Noble County, Ohio, endorSrd q
proposals for Heating & Vontilating.
! tor other specific branch OF work!
; for the Summerfcld Village Local
School District, on the outside OF
! the envelope.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
| Certified Check in the amount OF
five percent t5CD or an approved
Surety Companys Bond made un-
condltionally payable to the Clerk
Treasurer of the Board of Education,
as a guaranty of it being properly
81 cured by an approved Surety Bond
to fifty percent 500 of the Con-
tract sum The amount of suCl
guaranty shall be retained by the
| Board of Education and for hqul'
dated damages sustained by reason
Of his failure to do so.
Attention is called to the Genera
Conditions and Instructions to Bid
deTs included in the specifications
and to the special requirements rela'
tive to Wage Rates, and hours o
| employment.
No bidder may withdraw his bic
for a period of 80 days after th(
date OF opening bids.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
BY order of the Board of Educa
ton of the Summerfield Village
Local School District, Noble County
Bids to be filed at the Noble
County superintendent of Schools
H. c. Secrcst, Caldwell Noble COun
~ II. c. sECREsT,
County Superintendent of Schools;
Summprficid Village Local School
District, Noble County, Ohio.
"a IS 26 27
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
OBITUARY

Mrs. Esta Harmon, GA, wife of
H. F. Harmon, of Ripley, w. Va,
died at her home on Tuesday.
She was the daughter of the late
John and Sarah Thomas Way
bright, and was a member of the
RAIDER Evangelical United Bre-
thrcn church,
Surviving in addition to her
husband are a son, John T. Har-
mon, of the home; two daughters,
Mrs Virgie Skeen, of Ripley, and
Mrs. Macel Casio, Of Charleston,
w. Va; two step-sons, Ezra Har-
mon, Of Ripley and Ralph Har-
mon of Cumberland, Md; two
brothers, George Waybright, of
Fairplain, w. Va, and Fleet Way
bright Of Gay, w. Va; two Sis
ters, Mrs. Gcrtie Harmon, Cot
tageVillc, and Mrs. Ethel Casio,
of Liverpool and two grandchil-
drCn.
Funeral services were held on
Friday, December 81, at Zoo
o'clock from the Vail funeral
home in Ripley and burial was
made in Mount Olive cemetery al
Ripley, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Joseph
Desmond Forskey, son of Samuel
and Ivy Haslam Forshey were
conducted at St. Michaels church
at Berne, Thursday, November
18, with Fr, Na~&a -. : 80! j,0
cfficiqtiac. Burial rs ncde in
the Crum Ridge cemetery by the
Gardner funeral home.
The deceased was born in Sal
ford, Eng. December 81, 1945, and
died in Coed Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, Monday, Nov. IS. He
in GAINESVILLE, on Monday, No
vember IS. He was christened
by Father Hughes at the
ST. James parish III Weaste, Eng,
and came to the United States
with his mother on March 7,
1947. Since he has been residing
with his parents and grandpar-
ents on Caldwell route one.
In addition to the parents and
one sister, Maureen Theresa, sur
viving are his grandmother, Mrs.
Theresa Haslam, three uncles,
William, Joseph and Sydney Has
lam and one aunt MaUreen Has
lam, all of England; grandpar-
ents, Clyde and Myrtle FOrshey.
great grandparents, Charles and
Jennie Forshey, all of Caldwell
route one; three aunts, Mrs. Jesse
Coultrap of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Yer
non Leasure Of Caldwell, Mrs.
Paul Crock of Dexter City, and
many cousins in the United States
and England.
Third birthday memories Of my
darling son, Joseph Desmond
Forshey, who died November IS,
1948.
The days go by, how long they
seem;
But in our hearts your face
still beams.
We loved you in life, we love
you yet,
You are ours to remember when
the rest OF the world fOrgets.
Sadly missed and longed for
always by his: Mommy, Dad
dy, Sister, Maureen, and
Kines and Kanpa.