davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
For Shame
Doe Calling
"A Lady A Liar

ting mighty careless about sling
ing fighting words around, the
doctors are. Or are they jittery
about the reaction to their mil
lion-dollar, big-wind campaign
against health insurance?
y Federal Security Administra-
tor Oscar Ewing, in a speech in
New York, pointed out that the
m edical schools discriminate
against Jewish students. That's a
false charge, shrieked DR.. George
F. Lull, speaking for the Ameri-
can Medical Association. (Look
up the records, doc.)
Mrs. India Edwards, vice
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, issued a state
ment pointing out that the $780,
OO0, 900 the ANA and its friends
are spending in an advertising
campaign is actually a smoke
screen to defeat the Democrats.
Forgetting the manners of a
gentleman, Dr.. Austin Smith,
editor of the ANA ourna !,
shrieked zone of the most vic
ious lies in a series of vicious
lies presented by self-seeking
individuals"
Mrs. Edwards, always a lady.
did not retort, you're another
Instead she issued another state
ment saying "The ANA in en-.
gaging in a name-calling cam
paign at a time when it should
be concerning itself with the
shortage of physicians" She
pointed out that since four out
of five peole in the United States
cannot afford the medical aid
they need, the proposed bill the
ANA is attacking as "Socialized
medicine" provides for health
insurance on a payroll deduc-
ton plan.
The ANA boasts that it spent
a huge wad to help defeat Sen,
Frank Graham in the North
Carolina primaries. Graham was
opposed to compulsory health
insurance. But Graham Is a lib
eral, so the ANA fought him,
The ANA tried to lick Sen,
Wayne Morse, in Oregon, al
though he too opposed national
health insurance. He, too, Is a
liberal. The ANA fought the So
cial security expansion bill,
which had nothing to do with
health insurance. But it made a
deal with the insurance COM
panies. The medics fought the
social security bill, which the in
surance boys didn't want, and in
return, the insurance companies
are helping fight the health in
surance plan.
The ANA has been distribut-
ing for a year copies of John T.
Flynn's hysterical book "The
Road Ahead" That's the big
ticket for the Committee for
Constitutional Government, run
by DR.. Edward A. Rumely, who
served time as an enemy agent
in World War /, and who has
been cited for contempt of Con-
gress for refusing to name the
financial hackers of his outfit,
The cog is considered the key
in a network of anti-labor, anti
Fair Deal Hobbies.
Glenn Whitaker, the 500, 00C
a year publicity agent for the
ANA, told a medical society in
Kansas City the other day that
congressional mail is running 3
to / against compulsory health
insurance, and cited that as ar
accomplishment "in stopping the
inroads of state socialism in
America" But in Kentucky, DIR
r. Haynes Barr, chairman of the
state medical society's COMMITTEE
for education in the virtues Of
voluntary health insurance. re-
ported that the county s~ocietie!
ARE giving this valuable wea'
pom against socialized medicine
nothing more than lip service"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
Der Urob

Cine Mlrtter rnadt nrit ibrem brei-
bis nieriGbrigen Sobnben einen Spa-
5iergang. Ils Elm 8etannter griiBeno
berantritt, foroert tie ben &leinen auf,
Dem Snfel Elm Sano6en gu ge6en.
Die aufforoerung aber bat tros mebr-
nruliger 8ieoerbolung in iebr be-
Itinpmtem Son 5lt ibrer groBen lteber-
rnI6lng feinen grfolg. Ser &leine
mabt Elm finiteres @eiidt, ipenoet
feline 8orberleite entidieoen BON Dem
gu 8egriiBen6en ab, iroen1 er glei6-
5eitig feline S6ultern ettpas anbebt,
ballt 5undcbIt 6as ni60ne" SGrtb6en
ltno legt es Damn auf ben &iiden, aber
rei6t es nift gum 8ruBe.
@an5 entgesen ibrer ionltisen @e.
laiienbeit gerdt Die Weutter glei1 II,
Iufregung. Webrere nnltGnoe iino
ih,tlb baran. 3as &ino batte ibr Bis,
Der nod ME oen @eborlam pertpei-
CERT. go mar iie auf oieien eriten
Srob ni9t borbereitet. gs fam ibr
poQig iiberraideno. gs tpar ibr a,1-
benz iebr peirIid, baB iie geraoe Dor
ben fritilden @ngen bieies Serrn,
zines &oIegen ibres Mannes, ole
Dem &inoe lrnterlegen baitano. 81
fonnte ia nidt tpiiien, oaB bies Der
erite Sall ieiner @rt mar, io1nber,1
mubte slauben, Der Eros iei BEL
ibrem &inbe cine alltGgli6e grIhei-
nlt1pg 1tnb ite lei bllr6 cine feblerbafte
Gr5ieba1ng idatlb bara1. sss41 ibrer
Mufregllng Derlor iie Den &opf ainb
reoete, ibatt Die Sadie 51nG9it eiinr,al
fallen at laifett, anf oas &irpo tpeiter
elm mno gab ibm eii,en frdftigen
&laps. Ser Serr, Der fih aIs Ole un-
lhuloige nriahe 1es 8orfans fiibIte,
enpfabl iih baitig ai,rb b0rte nod l6n.
ger Die tpeinen6e Stir1nne oes ai1pbes
binter iid.
Gin Gbnli6er Norfan 1pie ser ge.
ldiloerte lit iiber ibon bon 1nan1nn
Seier beoba6tet tporoen. CT berI1uft
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07

/ len. gieGlei6f bat bas &ino cine itar.
fe Srotanlage bon ibnen geerbt. 8iel.
leidt baben tie ourd 5lt eroBe Stren.
ge ulrb 5lt bobe anforberltngen ODER
ourd ous @egetteil, olio bur9
Sf1pa6e, geafgiebigfeit ooer 81, ge.
ringe Inforoerungen an 6ie finoIite
2eiitlngsfdbigfeit, Die gntlpidlnng
veg &illoes gum SroBfopf begiinitigt.
5tellei6t baben iie Dem Sros nab.
egeben ltno iid our6 i'm ettpos ab.
ingen Iaiien unb 10 ben firroli1en
-rot geltarft.
8enn i'm 5tpeiten Saa Sic Grot.
baltung al,f giitli6em 8ege ni6t su
beleitigen lit, 10 lit es faIi6, nun oas
atn6 fir ole 3ufltnft einfad Don Der
aufralumu11gsarbeit gu befreien, tpie
es audi pahogoeii6 unri6tig tpdre,
NIT antperoung bon 8etpaltnritteln
Die l1ebernabme oieier Nrbeit ourh
oos &ino ourd5uiesen. Selbit 1penn
oas lebtere 5llm grfolg fiibrt, 10 lit
es iebr 5tpeifeIbaft, Oh Der 8ater M1t-
Lob bat, ii6 oes grfolges 5u frel,en.
Sft tpiro babel ser 8ille oes &inoes
!pirfli6 gebro6en luto zines Eeiles
letner 10 Iebensnot1penoieen Strait be-
roltbt.
&i6tieer lpiirbe es ietn, oos gluf.
rGumen fir oie n16iten Sage unno.
tig 5u MAIDEN, ettpa ooour6, ooB nran
NIT benr 9inbe, 1penn Ole 8itterung
es erloubt, ipa5ieren gebt ober es Inn
Sreien ipielen IdBt. Damn pergiBt
has &inb bie1eift, oaB es iid gegen=
iiber Dem IufrGlrnten ser SpieIiaden
ablebneno berbieIt, unb itebt oieIer
Iufgabe, tpenn tie auf neue an es
beranfonmt, 1lnbefangener gegen-
itber. gs enpfieblt ii6 ulld, NIT Dem
geginn 6es arfrGltmens r1i9t s1 mar.
ten, bis oas &ino itarf errtiibet lit
uno Oiele grnriioung atno 8etGti-
gungsunlllit oen Sros begitnItieen.
llno enblid) iollte auh nidt 51nicI
Spiel5eltg auf einn1al altsgegeben
tperoen. @enn bas Spiel5inlmer 10
ausiiebt, baB ieIbit ser @r1po6Iette
Dor Ser slrbeit, bie oas slufrdlunen
oerlangt, 5l1riidIdreft, Damn lit bic
trotige @eigerl1ng oes &imoes ber-
ltanolid. Gem &ino miro 6ie slrbeit
uno oas slufgeben Ser Sroebaltlrng
iibrigens erlei6tert, tpenn ser gr-
tpa6Iene ii6 in bie 9lufrGlumungsar.
belt einidJaltet 1tno lie in Spiel o6er
@ettarbeit 1l1r1tpapoelt. geir teilen
etfpa oas 3ia1mner in iobiel sseloer,
als &tnoer uno @rtpa6iene bo ii1to,
11no ieoer erbdlt elm sSelo. l1no nad5
oieIer gerteilltng: Scum tpoIlen mir
leben, mer 51erit fertig lit" ober utper
om beIten eingepadt bat." go miro es
our6 slblenfltng uno lteberrlmpe.
lung oft gelingen, SEN Srosfopf our
Ofitarbeit 81 bringen. Sb es anee-
bro6t tit, binterber nod eir1n1ol ouf
Die friibere Srotbaltrtng 5l1riid5u-
fommen, init Dem &ino oariiber AT
lpre6en nulB bon Saa gut San unter
8eriidltdtigllng Der ltn1it4noe ent.
ldieoen peroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
fanillenkreie

Dob on bi6 Dor bib ielber biniteli
unb Did fragit: 8iebiel @eipall
tpenoe i6 on gegen mild lelbit2 8ie.
biel @obenbilber reiBe id aus Dem
Seraen, 1penn es not tut, aus BEN
beirnli6 blutenben Ser5en beraus
Wiepiel @etpalt tue ib min an, I'M
mir a,1 oerIogert, INN mir ielbit 5u be.
feblelL lm mild enlporaureiben, lrm
on id)1pere 8fIihten 81, gebet1, UNI
borlpdrts al tonnnen in iittlider Ser.
poafomn1nune9 &ann ih Die Sanb
auf bas itiirn1il6 atrro tpiIo begebrenoe
Ser5 legen, tuenn es not tut, u1lb
iagen: nS6peige!"2 &atrt ih Die
3dbne auiantmenbeiBen 1rrb Die Sip
pen aufeinaroerpreiien 11no mir be-
feblen: Sprung auf - bortparts
gum Stllrtn 0as Sir1unelreid
leioet @etpalt, 1,n6 MIR Die Sinrmelss
itiirmer reiBen es an itd! Mlio Dor.
pdrts, portpartsl
! $50 emit Babel, Die Itolae Staot Der
&iru1elsI sItiirnner, 1tano, 90 liegt iest
elm rielenbafter Eriirlrnerbiigel. ~8irs
Nimroo" nennen i'm oie 8ebuinen
ser @upbrotiteppen, oen Eurnl oes
Himrob. Rimrob, 10 tpiiien alte SOL
feriogen au meloen, mar Der grbauar
oes babDlonii6en Surmes.
gSie biele Sriintmerbiigel Iiegell
biellei6t an ltnierem 2ebensnege,
meil es Sauier tparen, al1f Snno ges
baut. Sauier, 2uftldloiier, Die in SEN
goloenen Simmel unierer goloenen
Srdune bineinrogten es fam
irgenoein Sturnl, ser rib tie boff=
nungslos 5ulmrmen.
Gin 2eben obne @lauben n6 ia,
es mag 5tpan5ig, fiinf5ig adt5ie
Sabre lang, ldnger nod geben
aber einrnol fdat es 5ulamnnen lpie
Elm bon &inoerbdnoden gebol1tes
&artenbaus.
Gin 2eben obne littli6en grnit -
u6 ia, eS mag Elm 2eben in 2urts,
&omfort, S6onbeit, @legan5, S1nta.
nitdt utro berartigem Sarbenipiel
lein eilrnral itiir5t es al1ianmen
nno iit ni6t nebr als Elm Sduflei1l
bunter Stein6en. u8irs Nirroo" en-
miniature!
Gin 2eben obne irgenoein groBes,
e6les, beiliges 3iel, bas inn &inunel
begin11t 1no in ben Sinrmel ausmiin.
bet. es miro beria1loen, tpie 8abels
3iIternen berIatoet iirb inn @1nt-
baud oes @iiitentpinoes. Sag m1
Weenidh 1pie beiBt oas 3iel, oas oll
Dir gelett baIt2 slber nergiB ni6t =
I'M Simmel nl1B es aus1niinoen l1nb
lolde 3iele gi6t es 10 niele unb il
berrli6e i
@tr bauen ale iebt in oieiem
Groenleben l6on on unleren etpigen
8obnltngen. Sic eitlen, i6 rno6te
lagen, nit lelt6tenben 0iartanten
ibrer guten Saten, Die anoeren, idy
modte iogen, nit oen gliibenoen Sob.
len ibrer bolen.
l1n6 gu? Sprid, Menid mo-
NIT bauIt 6u? p
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07

8as iagen mir slt Dem @erbalten
Ser gltern BEL 6en beiben geIdiloer<
ten SrobborfdlIen9
gei Dem eriten Sal IieB iib Die
Weutter et1pas iiberraIben a,no ba-
ourd aus Der Saiiu,tg brineen. l1nb
bod niiiien Die gltern gerabe einenl
The Valley settler., 1950-02-03
LI6HTS FOR THE PALMER AIRPORT

The Palmer Airport Vill have bound ary and obstruction lights as soon as someone can be obt0ined to proper ly install them. The airport Asso- citation has received sixty lights on a loan basis from the CAA with lie ense to operate the same. This wi Il enable th9 use of the Airport
 at night as we'll as in the day. Here tofore, it has been nee essary in case of emergency landings at night to circle the field with car lights. This was done at one time when Helicopter brought in victim of an cident to the Valley Hospital.
The Valley settler., 1950-02-03
AHA NEE ING MONDAY
 EVENING

Glen '.ilder, General Manager of the Alaska Housing authority, will be in Palmer on liondsy, February6, at 8 pm. to explain the Alaska Hous- ing Authority program to the people of the Valley who are interested in obtaining aid in building construc- tion, whether for themselves or as , Community pro iect. The meeting will be held in the School Lunch Room. Mir. "ilder will explain how a corporation can be formed to take advantage of this assistance. All interested parties are urged to attend.
The Valley settler., 1950-02-03

tlUU ) LHlIl llilI II
 SERVICE
 last Saturday afternoon the new steam line wGs put into use supply ing heat for the Dormi tory and Staff houses from the main boiler room. This move eliminates the use of the Dormi tory boiler which previously supplied the need. Manager Wilson stated that this completes the over all plan begun moro than 2 year ago and will save many hundreds of dol- lars annually over the old system. The first step Of the program wos tho installation of the two larger boilers in the Power House capable of handling all tho needs of the Coop. The sec ond step was to hook up the new boilers to the electric generator in such a way that the high pressure steam going into the generator cr.ated 50 KI of cleo tri- city and is exh hausted into the low pressure heat lines to be used in tho various units. The third step wes to build the line to connect with the Dormi tory system.
 An agreement has been entered into with the E.E.A. in which power gen. erated by the Coop is purchased at their regular cost. The Coop in turn purchases it's entire need from .E.A. even though it may be genor- oting most of it. IT. this way both assoc ciatio ons gre benefited. The N [. 4. gets this power with no line loss and rosells it. This helps to re- lieve the winter shortage of power. Ire Coop benefits by being able to use equipment that otherwise would be idle and by using the exhausted steam in it's heat lines to reduce the cost of heat ing.
 r; Tt ticulorly happy are the folks in the dorm who have lived amid cleng- ing pipes and stifling coal smoke; ... and who have shaved in cold water off and on the past year (when room temp permi tt ed shaving).
 CORE CTION: JIW.
 CO-OF ANNUAL Meeting will be on
 Fridey February 24th. Don't forget
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
Agricuifaral Agency Meas
1851 FLAX SUPPORT

THE PRODUCTION and market
ing administration announced that
1951-crop flaxseed will be supported
at an average price of $2.65 a bushel.
This year (for the 1850 crop the
average farm support price, based
upon so percent of the parity price
for flaxseed as of April 1, 1850, is
$2.57 a bushel.
Loans and purchase agreements
will be available from the time of
harvest through Jan. 81, 1852, in
Wyoming and Montana. Loans will
mature April 80, 1852. Producers
electing to deliver flax seed under
purchase agreement must notify
their county PIMA committees
within the 30-day period ending
April 80, 1852.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
High Spots of The
Agricultural News

Gustafson by the county extension
agents includes five haystacks, two
farm houses, two hardware stores in
a rural town, one barn, one brooder
house, 19 grass and range fires and
16 small forest fires.
Gustafson listed seven main
causes of farm fires. In order of
their Importance they are:
l. Defective chimney and heating
apparatus.
2. Combustible roofs.
3. Lightning
4. Spontaneous ignition.
5. Misuse of electricity.
6. Careless smoking and handling
of matches.
7. Improper use and storage of
gasoline and kerosene.
Record spring wheat crop--Mon-
tana farmers are harvesting biggest
spring wheat crop of record, federal
agricultural economics bureau re-
ported.
The bureau predicted Montana's
spring wheat crop will total $685.
900 bushels, compared with other
high yields of 68,273, 900 bushels in
1927 and 66,846,0O in 1928.
About 24,260,000 bushels of win
ter wheat will give the state total
of 92,698,000 bushels of wheat this
year, the bureau said This would
be second only to the 93,718,00O
bushels harvested in 1948.
Barley production of 22,148, ,00C
bushels is exceeded only by the
1948 crop of 24,9O9,OO0 bushels. Flaz
seed production is set at $4,000
bushels against 363, 900 last year.
sugar beet yield of IL tons, slightly
above average, makes a total pro
duction of 744,000 tons probable.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

Social security for farm workers
Some farm people will come under
social security on Jan. but not
farm operators, according to Carl
Bruner, manager, Great Falls social
security office.
Farm operators will continue to
be excluded because farm self-em-
ployment is not covered under
amended social security act. Hired
farm workers, however, will come
under social security if they earn
$50 or more cash wages in calen-
dar quarter and are employed regu-
larly by one farmer, Bruner said.
A regularly employed person is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
Dates to Note

Oct. g. s-l4-National fire prevention
week.
Oct. l8-21-Annual convention Mon
tana Farmers Union, Great Falls.
Oct. z4-United Nations day (See
Washington column, page IL, for
details).
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
Here's What New Law Will Do
To Your Income Tax

dependents who $4,000
$88 year by the
boosting bill which becomes effective Oct l.
mani
when the will be effect
quarter starting Oct his will be $452
the effect of the program
ona rriedD with tWod
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

one who is employed by one farm
operator for a period of several
months. A calendar quarter is a
three-months period beginning Jan.
l, April 1. July l, and Oct. l.
tWatch for complete story of new
social security law as ii affects farm
workers and employers 10 appear in
Oct. is issue of Montana Farmer
Stoclcman.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

Record beet. oaf crop - Largest
sugar beet crop since 1941 was fore
cast for Wyoming by George Knut-
son, federal-state agricultural statis-
tician.
Knutson's Sept. crop report es-
tinated the beet harvest at 476,000
tons. 1t placed yield per acre this
fall at IA tons-second largest on
record-compared with 145 tons last
year. More acreage was planted to
beets this year than last.
Condition of states oat crop inn
proved slightly during August so
that Sept. estimate was 4,860,000
bushels. This will be largest oat
crop in history of the state.
Fire prevention week - Farmers
of today can't afford fires, so fire
prevention week Oct. 8-14 is of top
priority, declares George w. Gustaf-
son, state co-ordinator of the Mon
tana rural fire fighters service.
Fires do occur on Montana
ranches and farms with alarming
regularity. In the first week of Sep
tember, list of fires reported to
Evening star., 1950-05-09
DR.. 6. |. Knapp Dies;
Ex-Newspaperman

DR.. George L. Knapp. 7S, for
mer Washington newspaperman
and author, died Sunday at the
Wabash Valley Sanitarium. La
fayette. Ind. it was learned here
today.
DR.. Knapp was on the editorial
staff of Labor Magazine here from
1924 to 1886. He was an ardent
foe of child labor and did much
in the early days of this century
70 get protective laws passed. He
once received a medal from
Czechoslovakia for editorials he
wrote supporting the cause Of
Czech independence.
Born in Dover, Mimi, he re-
ceived his medical training in
Chicago. After practicing medi-
cine for a few years. he turned
to journalism He was an edi-
torial writer for the Chicago Daily
Journal and the Rocky Mountain
News in Denver before coming
here. He retired In 1912 to make
his home with his daughter. Mrs.
Kenneth N. Campbell of South
Bend, Ind.
Besides his daughter. he is sur
vived by a sister. Mrs. Addie Per-
sonius of Sacramento, and a
brother Wright Knapp of Winona.
MINI.
Funeral services will be private
with burial in Bloomington, Ill.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

president OF the denomination S
important Executive Committee
may be placed in nomination.
Other names mentioned include
the Rev. j. D. Grey Of New Or
leans, the Rev. r. c. Campbell Of
Shelby, N. c., who viii deliver the
convention sermon tomorrow; the
Rev. Homer Lindsey Of Jackson
vile. N. c.: the Rev. Wallace
Bassett of Dallas, Tex, and the
Rev. j. w. Storer Of Tulsa, Okla.
Several issues of Importance are
expected to be dealt with today
by the denominations Executive
Committee. Among them will be
the method of financing the de-
nominations radio Baptist Hour." I"
The Radio Commission reported
that the program was broadcast
in the Southern Baptist Conven-
Evening star., 1950-05-09
By Cospor Ndnnes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 9.-The aver
age salary of Washington area
Baptist pastors. $3.260 a year. is
the highest for Southern Baptist
Convention pastors in the denom-
nations % State divisions, a re-
port made public today revealed
The report was released in con-
nection with opening day of the
1850 annual Southern Baptist
Convention here.
The average for pastors of the
denomination in 1949 was S2.199
Next highest to Washington was
Mississippi. with $2,524 as the av-
erage annual wage. Following
were Alabama. $2.475; Florida,
$2,359. and South. Carolina. ST.
348. Lowest paying State average
was Kansas. 1888. Most of the
pastors receive a parsonage in ad-
dition to salary.
DIR. M. Chandler Stith, execu-
tive secretary or the District OF
Columbia Baptist Convention.
pointed out that the high average
for Washington is partly due to
the fact there are no country
churches to pull this level down.
Such States as Texas. where SAL
aries in many individual churches
are high, have numerous rural
congregations unable to pay good
salaries.
Living Costs Higher Here.
DR.. Stith also noted that living
costs in Washington are distinctly
higher than in most other areas
so that the disparity in salaries
is not as great as appears.
In connection with pastors sal
aries, DR.. Stith outlined a sug-
gested salary program now re-
'ceiving serious consideration by
church leaders concerned with
low salaries and it's detrimental
Evening star., 1950-05-09

effect on recruiting young men
for the ministry.
| "A fair sized church in an area
like Washington should have q
starting salary of approximately
$4,000 a year." DR.. Stith said.
There should then be graduated
increases for the next three years,
the salary going to $4,000 the
second year. $4,000 the third year
and $1,000 the fourth year. At
that level a conference between
congregation and pastor on salary
adjustments should then take
place.
In Washington, this program
should be based upon a continued
analysis of the cost of living" the
Baptist leader explained. In
paying the salary of a pastor the
individual church member is
making a contribution for a man
to do what he himself wants to
do but cannot do. In the min
istry a salary should be fair
enough so that a pastor can do
his job without having the worry
of making ends meet effect his
usefulness.
Washingtonian Mentioned.
Pre- convention talk concerning
the election of a 1850 Southern
Baptist Convention president on
Thursday developed a move to
upset tradition by nominating the
Rev. DR.. Robert G. Lee Of Mem
phis. Tenn, for a third term.
There is also a possibility that
George B. Fraser of Washington,
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Meeting Called Monday
To Discuss Eqq Law Here

A meeting to discuss the pro-
posed law to regulate the sale Of
eggs in the District will be held
at 10 am. Monday in the Munich
pal Center, Health, Officer Daniel
L. Seckinger announced today.
Under the proposed law. eggs
would be graded as AA, A. B, or c,
and labeled as to size-jumbo,
extra large, large, medium, small
and pewee. The terms fresh"
and strictly fresh" could not be
applied to any eggs that failed to
meet the minimum requirements
for Grade A or better.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Highest Baptist Pay Goes D. C. Posos Convention Is Told

tion's ~ States at q cost Of 81, 900
a week for the last three months
Of 1949.
However. i've States were cut OF
in the early part Of 1850 because
of insufficient funds. The broad
casts were resumed in those States
In March and win continue
through May as result Of special
gifts. How to continue this con-
vention-wide network program
will be studied by the Executive
Committee.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Robbit Hunter Buas SeoI

When NJ. Maurice Olivier went
out recently to shoot rabbits near
the beach at Calais. France. he
bagged Q Six-foot seal weighing
200 pounds. which had come
ashore from an abandoned wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

And to My Beloved Husband. BY
Philip Lorraine. I'M. s. Mill Co.
and William Morrow & Co.;
$2.50.)
Every one said Michael Kinman
married the aging Beatrice Tenn
pier for her money, but it seemed
to be good marriage. Of course,
Michael played around, but Bea-
trice told her diary how divinely
happy she was. The diary itself
was proof Beatrice wasn't think
ing of suicide the night she slipped
her sherry and died. Did Michael
poison her drink? Even if you
guess the answer, the way it's
handled Is something of shocker
Jewels for a Shroud. BY Walter
De Steiguer. civilian Morrow
& Co.; $2.50)
When Philip Martineau, head
of a famous jewelry firm, came to
a sudden end, all signs pointed to
his head salesman, Andre Latour,
as the murderer. There was the
private detectives report linking
Latour with Mrs. Martineau and
Martineau's will cutting his wife's
income to a pittance. But suspi-
cion was one thing, proof another,
in this routine melodrama.
X + Il
You're Lonely When You're Dead.
BY James Hadley Chase. DUEL,
Sloan & Pearce, Inc; $2.50D
Vic Malloy furnishes all services