davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13

OBITUARY AND FUNERAL
FOR MR.. DANIEL c. HARRIS,
who was 80 died in his home Sat-
urday, Nov. 25. at 1902 Jeffer-
son Ave-, following an extended
illness. Born in Charleston, West
Virginia, he had lived in this dis
trict for the past AZ years. Sur
yivors include his wife Ethel;
three daughters, Mrs. Genevieve
Woods, Mrs. Gladys Cutlery, and
Mrs. Ada Counts. all of Yakima;
three sonse, Thomas j., Joel
Chandler, of Detroit, Mich, and
Daniel, Jr., of Oakland, Calif.,, 20
grandchildren and two greet
grandchildren. The funeral was
held Monday, Dec 4, at 1:30 P. M.
in the Langevin Funeral Home
with Rev. E.. P. Williams Off
ciating and Mrs. Margaret Ma
lone was the soloist the concluding
service was held in Tahoma Gem
etery. M. Harris was a very fine
church worker and a wonderful
citizen in his community. He
leaves a very large family. many
relatives and friends to mourn his
loss. The church ano community
and family have lost a wonderful
member.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13
Claim EyerythIng

The Russians will probably next
claim that they were the first to
use stainless steel for teeth and
denture materials.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-13

officers and Daughters Louise
James and Julie Banks had charge
of the social session and birthday
party. Daughter Vina McVeay
was the honored daughter.
SICK LIST
Mrs. General Jackson is home
from st. Elizabeth hospital and
is convalescing at her home.
Mrs. Cordice Scott is home from
another local hospital. She is
convalescing at her home.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
LITTLE SPORT

Glenn l.. Martin, chairman OF
the board of directors of the ALI
American Amateur Baseball AS
sociation, has opened officially the
advance ticket sales for the
AAABA tournament to be played
here September 1917.
Martin has purchased the box
adjoining that of Clark Griffith
Washington baseball club presi-
dent, for the opening game of the
tournament at Griffith Stadium
Tuesday night. September IL.
The tournament will move to
the South Ellipse for games Sep
tember 13 and IA and will return
to the stadium for games Septem-
Der Is, 16 and II.
Heurich Brewers won the tour
ney last year and are automatic
oualiiers. However, the Brewers
don't seem to be satisfied with
this. They're out to take the
Industrial League title and later
the Washington sandlot cham
pionship.
The Brewers won the first half
title and lead the second half
standings in the Industrial cir
cult. Led by Jack Castro's homer
and two singles the Brewers
dropped Randall Motors out Of
contention, 9-3, yesterday.
Naval Gun Factory trounced
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Midgets in Mat Show
At Turner'S Tonight

Something new in wrestling will
be offered at Turner's Arena to-
night with two midgets and two
regular matmen scheduled for a
team contest. The show will start
at $3.50.
Tiny Mills, 26O-pound, 6-foot-4
Canadian. will have as his part
ner another Canadian, Sky Low
Low, a pint-sized athlete who
weighs only 80 pounds and is only
Al inches tall.
Opposing them will be Ace
Freeman, a 6-foot-1, 198-pounder,
and Peewee James, A inches tall
and weighing 80 pounds.
A one-hour limit contest will
send Roland Meeker against Rosy
Red Ryan.
A pair of Commute bouts list
Ted Tourtas against Stu Hart and
Lew Shoulders" Newman against
Harry Finkelstein.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
; Calumet Horses Top
CIang Handicap Field
By The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. "a three
ply Calumet Farm entry, consist
ing of Ponder, Theory and Wistful,
head the 13-horse field named
for the $4,000 Clang Handicap
at Washington Park today.
Although the Clang's 7 furlongs
hardly comprise Ponder's best
distance, the long stretch will give
the Calumet colt a chance to
catch the front runners. Ponder,
recently winner of the mile-and-
a-quarter Arlington Handicap
is high weighted at 1913 pounds
Wistful, a 4-year-old fllly. car
ries 113 and Theory LOG.
There are two other entries in
the field. Fred w. Hooper en-
tered Olympia G25) and Colossal
G16). Olympia is considered a
doubtful starter. Colossal, 194s
winner of the Clang, is sharp
however
Mrs. Polly Alexander's LIE Val
Q14) and Laico G16) make ur
the third entry. LIE Var ran q
smashing second behind Mrs
Ada L. Rice's Model Cadet in q
6-furlong sprint here recently.
Model Cadet is in the Clane
field. He will carry ia pounds
and will be one of the favorites
Also in the Clang are Eugene
Constantin, jr.'s, Prop Q1O
E. Barry Ryan's Big Story d1G
Hal Price Headley's 1.-the Q13
E. C. Roth'S Enforcer Q15 anC
Valley View Farms Lextowr
| G16O.
1.-the was a $45.80 winner OF
the Matron Handicap at Arlington
in which she lead Wistful home
by four lengths in the mile event
for fillieS and mares.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Campbell Wins in Feature
AT lanham Second Time

Wally Campbell, speedster from
Trenton, N. j., won his second
straight feature race at West Lam
ham Speedway last night, winning
the unmodified stock car event
despite engine trouble.
A crowd of 3,271 watched Camp
bell edge out Everett Adams Of
Rising Sun, Md. Buck McCardle
of Conowingo, Md, was third.
Two accidents forced re-starts.
Bill Creamer's car turned over in
the early going and later the cars
of Hugh Everline and Johnny
Meggers locked wheels, causing
Everline's auto to ram the starters
platform. Starter Bill Nelson duck
ed to safety.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Tickets for SundIot Baseball
Tourney Placed on Sale

Washington Gas, 1873, IN a De-
partmental League game.
The Arlington Recreation IT.
and-under league playoff is tied
at / game each between the Ball
ston Indians North and South
teams. The North came up with
five runs in the last of the ninth
to edge the South, 7-6, yesterday
at Hecht Field. Bernie Burne OF
the South hit the longest homer
seen at Hecht this season, 365
feet clout over the left-center
field fence with one on in the
eighth. George Russells triple
was the big blow for the North in
the ninth.
Silver Spring Elks are in the
drivers seat in the National City
Sunday League with TO second
half record. The Elks beat Sports
man Club, 7-2, yesterday, while
the Washington Boys Club
blanked the Maryland Aces, 60
The Boys Club has a Al record
with three games remaining, one
with the Elks.
Bunker Hill is leading the
Junior American Legion playoffs,
a best-of three affair, after de-
feating Fort Dupont, 10-1, in the
opener yesterday at Anacostia.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
PhiIs, 6; Dodgers, 5
Totals 35 IL % Is Totals 80 ID ~ IA
.Grounded out for Cox In 9th.
4S9aU vor Csmuanella in 9th.
lnah ~ nit fnr ErSkine in 9th.

,-s,Nss,.n,a O10 010 300
PnIlaEIISiS"= PnIEISn 600 Ill Oils
Runs-Ashburn, Sisler. Ennis Hammer
SSemnaneila Errors-Hermanski. Snider.
Runs battel in-Hamner. FuTillo 2l'
Seminick. Campanella, Goliat Sisler Jones
Snider. RUSSELL Two-base hits-Furtllo,
GoIist' Ashburn, Sisler. Campanella. Three
base hits-Ennis. Snider. Home runs
seminick, campanella, snider Stolen base e
-Hamner to WaitkuS; Cox to Robinson
to Hodges Hammer 70 G0ist to Wal5EHIs;
RS6n,:On to RarooEEiSn a0oEEfis Lev Bases on balls
i'e oft Newcombe, /. Struck outs..By New
eombe BY Roberts 3; BY yrIiras ETsEine; Fnons
ont in Sth); on Erskine, in 2 innings;
on Roberts, ~ in .S1s innings; OF kon-
stanty ! in q inning. Winning pitcher
Roberts 15-5). Losing pitcher-Newcombe
1II-O. Time-2:l5. Attendance-32.S SS6.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Lonq Win Streuk Snapped

The First Baptist Church soft
ball team of Alexandria had a 20
game winning streak broken when
Park View Baptist of Richmond
took the second game of a double
header, 2-1. First Baptist had won
the first game, IL.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Giants, z; Braves, !

Runs-Irvin, Westrum, Elliott. ErrorS
Elliott. westrum (2). Two-base hits
Thompson, Lockman. Home run-Elliott
and irwin. Left on bases-New York, g.;
Boston. 8. Base on balls-Jones, q;
SPAIN, 3, Struck out-Jones. 4; SPAIN,
T4-I2G' Time-2:O3. Attendance
l5,471.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Bolster Low With II

Dennis Bolster's 70 was low
score in the Junior golf field day
at the Quantico Officers Club yes
terday.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
White Sox, 9; Tigers, 6
Totals 81 s241 Totals SO IL q 10
'Goldsberry singled for Wieht IN l., osHhi H1h


'Goldsberry singled for Wight IN In osfbb z1bb
So. 4Ol 600 1906
Chicago ------------ wv w
Runs-Lipon. KeIII 91 910b,nX6r Ws5tE RicEeTf EEeTf,
zerniSi Iel Masii 21; FeX X,oUS GSidSoe55g. iGn6g
Wertz. Runs batted in-Ken Groth,
swift swift Lipon, Goldsberry 20. Robinson binSs
l9J. Wertz Zernial Aloma. Two-oase hits
Home W WrunWRobinson, sacrifces-7PrididGy,,,
White. Double plays-CarrasaueIx otfo,I 70 FU1 ,T
left on basss-8str9it sb g chi99aS%S4 Hfa %bits s
:off Borowy. .; of Judson, 8; of
Gumpsrt. i qff Calvert. !: Struck Ix.1f GUT !:
by Aioma, j Hits-Of Wight, in 8 In
nines; of White, 5 in 5,s , innings' on on
4 inning: of Gumpert. O in p inning;
OH Calvert. 3 in q inning daced three
batters in sth inning); of Aloma, IN
innings: on Stuart, in l inning Passed
ball - Swift. Winning pitcher ~ A%1oma %
-2:59. Attendance-21,0 ,065.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Reds, 1919; Cubs, 10
FIRST GAME.
Totals as 241O Totals "a IL 81 IL
'FNed out for Leonard in 9th.
!, OO1 900 600 /
,ati 400 303 0OX-10

Runs-Borkowski, Merriman 81. Hat
ton 90. Ryan, Adcock, Meeks, Landrlth
Errors-Terwilliger, Smalley. Runs batted
in-Borkowski, Merriman. Hatton 81; wy
rostek (3), Adcock, Meeks. Two-base hits
Merriman Adcock, Wyrostek (2l, owen
base - Meeks Sacrifice : Raffensberger.
Double play-Hatton to Ryan TO kluszeW-
4. Bases on balis-On Rush, .; of Leon
ard, /; of Rafiensberger, l. Struck out
BY Rush. g; BY Leonard, l. Hits.On
as innings. Winning pitcher-Rahens-
berger I0-136; Losing pitcher-Rush
Evening star., 1950-08-09

'Hit into forceout for Pierro in fourth
Filled out for Macdonald in NINTH
sRan for Dillinger in ninth.
St. Louis ------- 140 u0u udn-o
Runs-Schoendienst C2), Musial Dier-
ing (2l. Pollet Kiner, Westlake, Bell, NC
Cullough. Errors-Murtaugh. Mccullough
(2). Runs bstted in-Glavinano; Schoen-
dienst, Musial (2). McCullough (3), Kiner.
Two;base hits-schoendi,enst e., c,.Idis5it MeCni-
Nelson. Home runs-Musial, McCulloush,
Kiner. stolen bsse-Glayiano: saeTifiSsem .H bfSen
nell to Hopp; Glaviano to Schoendienst to
Nelson l2l; schoendienst to Glsyiap9 vi . to
burgh, z. Bases on bals-Oh Chambers, z;
OF Pierro. 1; of Martin, /; of lombard,
\: of Macdonald, g.. Struck out-By
Pierro, 2; by Pollet, /: by Macdonald. 2;
by Martin l. Hits-on Chambers, in
2 innings; of Pollet, g in 32s innings; OF
Lombard in ! inning a Pis5TO ,nTIOs, in IN
Macdonald, 8 in innings. winning
pitcher-Martin, Cd. Losing pitcher
Chambers (S-13). Time-2:15. Attendance
|-1S,243.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Chicago 900 900 000-0
Cincinnati ---------- Ool OO2 olx-e
Runs-Merriman. Hatton. Wyrostek,
Kluszewski (2), Ryan, Adcock, Howell
Merriman. Wyrostek (2): Kluszewsh (3)'
Kiuszewski. Adcock. Three-base hit-Ad-
cock. Home run-Kluszewski. Stolen
Double plays-Sawatski to- Verban; Ver-
ban to Smalley to Ward; Ryan to Meeks
TO Kluszewski. Left on bases-Chicago;
&: Cincinnati, IL. Bases on balls-On
Klippstein 4; of Lade, 8: OF Ramsdell,
3. Struck out---By Ramsden, 3; by Lade.
of Lade. in 51s innings; of Wander
Nicer. . in ! inning. Wild pitch-.Lade
Winning pitcher-Ramsdel (6-9(; Losins
pitcher-Klippstein U-6). Time-2:2l. At
tendance-l2.9 $50.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Totals IS IS 27 10 Totals 80 ~ IL
Popped I'D for Ford in seventh.
Grounded out for Page IN nlnth.
Boston ----- 200 o8V Ny oIVV-
Runs-D. piMaggio (2). Pesky. Good
man, STEPHENS, Doerr, Zarilla, Rizzuto, J.
DiMaggio t2l, Berra ,a. Err0IsMMaf1in, SS,tsd rum
Stephens Doerr Zarilla (2), Goodman
(25, johnson. Heinrich, ,Berra (2). Two
base hit-Pesky. Three-base hits-Steph-
ems, j. DiMaggio. Home runs-larllla.
Berra, Goodman. Sacrifce-Pesky. Double
plays--Johnson to Martin TO Heinrich; Riz-
zuto to Martin to Heinrich. Left on bases
Boston. o. New York, :. Bases on balls
on ParnelI, 2; off Reyonlds, 4. Struck
outs-By Parnell. |; by Reynolds, l. by
Sanford. .; by Ford, !; by Page /. Hits
on Reynolds, in y innings; off San
ford 8 in 32S innings; off Ford, l in .
innings; off Page, . in 2 innings, Winning
pitcher-Parnell (9-O. Losing pitcher
Sanford (5-3). Time-2:30. Attendance
5S,771 paid.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, 3-5; Muskegon. 81.
Saginaw, 3; Flint, 2.
Dayto11 3; Charleston 2,
Evening star., 1950-08-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland, Z: Seattle, 8.
Sacramento, 4; San Francisco do
Hollywood, .; Portland. O.
San Diego, .; Los Angeles, 0.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 5-4: Indianapolis, 3-5.
Columbus, 2; Minneapolis, o.
Toledo, IL; st. Paul. 8.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Cords, 6; Pirates, a

Totals 35 1127 IL Totals 81 13 @7 10
.Hit into forceout for Pierro in fourth.
Filled out for Macdonald in ninth.
SRan for Dillinger in ninth.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Totals 90 52415 Totals 35 IA 27 8
aINaIker atrnck out for I.ade in Sth.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Red Sox, 7; Yankees, d

Totals 3S13271O Totals SO S27 1
Popped up for. Ford in seventh
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

HE
killer. HoweSAg Kirk end >scharzs
said they were ffeeVgnVfneed," y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
1iooP"uL OeS

Michael Curtiz says, Hernandez is
the new Negro In. our movies. No
longer do we have janitors and shoe
shine boys. Now. we have a digni.
fled. intelligent big man"
Ebony further points cut, This is
q symbol OF the changing patterns
81 race relations in motion pictures
km|l,k|aI'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

TO St. L
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

The hospital few years ago.
The Board of Directors feel that
such a Herculean service is of great
note and should be given recognition
to the end that others may know of
the great work Of this organization
and may be inspired to also render
similar services for the good and
welfare of our people.
Many improvements are being
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
= Federal has um Onwhern the killer
Il mdeed ed mahet his

Acting Police Chief John Schwartz
said the two men had accused each
other.
Dead were Gladys BAN, Detroit
visitor; Maggie Rciahdrson
visitor; Maggie Richardson, SO, and
Dorothy Poole. Is. Richard Nichols,
p. and Ashley Crummey. 50, were
hospitalized with serious knife
wounds. All but the Ball woman
lived at the house.
Sheriff John Kirk said Nichols
told him that Crunw,av nos @h.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

w ! !
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

ll1lB d ~
: Juano Hernandez Is the
ywood today, the first Of his
roles in a year since Step'n
5 years ago, according to "A
Ebony, Negro picture maya
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
Observation-Disclosures OIuL
An Air'Conditionlng unit wa

pital July 10, 1850. by the Norton
r. Ganger Co. This unit was pur
chased and contributed by the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Dade County Acad
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
Rubey NJ. Hulen. in granting ,
order at the request of two Negro

U1eu IIIdt segregation in the pools
! violates the constitutional guaran.
tee of equal protection of the law
He dismissed. however, the plain.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

nothing new for Hernandez. who
had Is years Of steady work 40 q
radio actor before he came to tn,
movies. AS radio actor. he por
trayed Mussolini, Premier Toto o.
Japan, Emperor Hiroaaito, Chiane
Kai-Shek. Eduard Benes. Emperor
Halle Selassie and others.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
JUS OUIS =: :: &C., s;'' t.; ''s: !: 6
n knitting tn Poe

and cut Nichols but was overpower-
ed.
The Poole girls body was found
in a kitchen which police described
as a shambles. Footprints were
found in a pool Of blood.
Officers said an ambulance cali
ed to the house before dawn found
Nichols in the yard in his bare feet.
The bodies were discovered when
police broke into the house.
Police Sgt. Bill Eddy said the Ball
woman. Nichols aunt, had come
here to seek a parole for her sister
who he said was serving time at
Raiford state prison for a machete
killing several wars axo
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
n A

l6[.1,'1,;E,,.&,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

Vu u0 DUCG
CHICAGO - (ANP) :
hottest" Negro actor in Hol
race to achieve four major
Fetchit shuffled to stardom
article in the August issue OF
z;na
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
from city officials.

|
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

Intern,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

nsnnmln- sl~.7n n.~~x
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
Medicine w result oIten presntat
Of ladies' from time time. II ce Vi nstrum

needed at the institution to make it
more comfortable. and modern and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
Do You Want To Cut
Your Federal Taxes?
Your Wasted Taxes

No reasonable man questions the
need for taxes to pay the cost Of gov
ernmental services. Everyone should
be willing to pay a fair share Of bis
income for that purpose. But nobody
wants to underwrite extravagance-
IN the home. in business or in govern
ment.
The bipartisan Commission on Or
ganization of the Executive Branch Of
the Government, created by Congress
with the approval of President Tru-
man and headed by former President
Hoover, has provided a chart for the
elimination of governmental extrava-
gance and waste.
This past year, because of duplica-
ton and overlapping in the Armed
Services we wasted about one billion
out of the fifteen billion spent for
National Security.
In 194S two agencies planned to
build the same dam in nearly the same
place at Helrs Canyon, Idaho. Each
set of plans cost about S250,00O. The
plans differed by approximately Is
million dollars in estimated cost Of
erection.
1t now costs the Post Office Depart
ment two and half cents to print and
deliver penny post card.
The Veterans Administration, At thu
time of the Commissions survey, had
$500 empty. beds in its hospitals. yet
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27

me. They always give me some
things to eat at noon. All of
them own nice homes.
I haven't seen any Of the boys
from home for a long time. They
probably all went back to Brown
ing. Although I am alone here
among strangers, I never get
lonesome, probably becaus Sc I am
working all the time. don't get
lost any more. I can go most
anywhere and always find my
way back. The different kinds
of work ] do take me to differ
ent parts of the city. ], know
which bus to take to get to GER
tain places. The fare is IL cents.
Sometimes I get called to do gar
den work seven miles out. l am
all right here, getting along fine.
Have a lot of work promised for
spring. May get back to Brown
ing when I get caught UP with
my work. Remember me to
my friends.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
One Who Is.
Truly Worthy
OF His Hire

A member of the Blackfeet
Tribe, residing in Portland, has
written the following letter to a
Browning friend, the contents,
as everyone will agree, showing
how initiative, energy and ambi-
ton make for a creditable and
dignified way of life:
Dear friend:
am we'll and in per f e t
health. Have been remodeling
old buildings since the first of
last May. At the present time
l am working on my fourth one
in remodeling it. l mean l do
the cement work, carpenter work,
painting, etc. and even wash the
windows and wax the floors. !
work most all of the time alone
except once in a while when ]
get extra help for cement work.
l also have different p lac e S
where l go to work doing garden.
ing work, moving shrubs, raking
leaves, cutting lawns, etc. The
people l work for all are good tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27

Ernest Barlow, who is n o W
employed as d riv e of a Grey
hound bus on t h e Ellensburg-
Seattle run, abandoned his pro-
posed visit wi t h home folks in
Browning last week, having made
the trip east as far as Whitefsh,
where he visited a daughter. He
had phoned his mother h a he
would come to Browning, b u t
weather conditions were such
t h a t he choose to not venture
over the highway between here
and Whitefish because of threat
ened snowslides.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27

VA and other government agencies
have planned or are building addi-
tional hospitals ct . cost Of over bill.
lion dollars, when $40 Of the avail
able bsds are not now occupied. This
IL Alies IN Wonderland.
It sakes more : than $1O worth Of
paper work to complete a govern
mental purchase order. For example,
by the time the necessary paper work
is completed, . soc typewriter ribbon
costs the taxpayer about SO.
Turnover Of lsbor is recognized BY
all industry q expensive. Yet in the
Federal Government labor turnover
runs about q per cent, rate much
higher than any private business could
stand. This means that every year
approximately 100000 either leave OF
enter . government job. The person.
mel system 10 closged with red tape
The best men leave because Of the
low pay scale, and the inefficient can
not easily be discharged.
II enacted into law, the Commission
recommendation to remedy these and
other defects in conducting our Fed.
eral business wonld save the taxpayer
three to four billion dollars a year.
To play your part in putting stop
to this wasteful extravaganza, join
the non-partisan Citizens Committee
which is working for the enactment OF
the Commissions suggestions. Write
to the Citizens Committee for Reor'
ganixation Of the Executive Branch Of
the Government, 1921 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia g, Pennsylvania. Write
your Congressman. Inform yourself
about the Commission Report. Tel
your ueighbors!
Advertising Pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27

The modern three-room laboratory trailer
contains complete x-ray equipment, cleo
tro cardiosraph apparatus for Investigate
ing deficiencies of the heart, instruments
for testing the eyes and ears, microscopes,
scales and the other tools of medical dag
nosis.
Doctor Recommends Treatment
when Carter's mobile clinic physician fin
ishes the examination. he discusses his find
ings with the employee and recommends
specific treatment if necessary.
Throughout the "a states where Carter
produces, refines or markets petroleum
products, $500 Carter employees receive
free, regularly scheduled physical examina-
lions every year. The mobile unit is con-
stantly on the move to bring the benefits
of Carter's health program to all members
of the big Carter family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Two Governors
Killed In Ethiopia

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 25.-
(ANP)-Two governors have been
killed in the Ethiopian revolt, &C
cording to news reports leaking
out of that nation this week. Tight
censorship has held down the vol
ume of news coming out of the
revolt-ridden nation.
The two dead governors are
identified only as wealth landown-
ers. Their threats were slashed.
Causes for the revolution are
said to be the high taxes and the
rule of Emperor Halle Selassie.
Peasants are reported to be dis
satisfied with what they consider
inadequate health and educational
facilities.
Included among the revolving
provinces in Gojjan, the largest in
the Kingdom. 1t has popula-
ton of more than 100000 people,
and its former ruler Ras Hailu,
now lives in Adds Ababa.
Hailu left his home state when
the nations government was CEN
tralized in the capital. He was
part Of a traditional dynasty of
kings in Gojjam.