davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-08-25
Classified Ads

Rooms for rent for Rosh Hash
anah and Yom Kippur. Two blocks
from Synagogue. 123 W. Granada
Rd. Phone 3-9453.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15

should be paid so as not to miss the
tops of tie trees and the inside
foliage. Any standard single nozzle
orchard gun will serve the purpose.
Multiple nozzle guns are hard to
manipulate and often cause Excess
sive waste of materials.
Recommended Mixtures
In most areas outside of Montana,
the use of DOT has resulted in Sc
we're mite problems. Tests conduct
ed for the past three years in western
Montana have indicated no resultant
mite problems from the use of DOT
up to the present time. Only wettable
powder forms of DOT are recon-
mended. Oil emulsion forms of DOT
are not recommended because of
dangers from high residues of DOT
and plant injury.
The following mixtures are recon-
mended:
First coddling moth spray: Four
pounds of SO percent DOT wettable
powder to 100 gallons of water.
Second coddling moth spray Gf
needed: Two pounds of SO percent
DOT wettable powder to 100 gallons
of water.
Third coddling moth spray (if
needed: Two pounds of so percent
DOT wettable powder to 100 gallons
of water.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15

DOT should not be applied after
Aug. Is because of the danger of
toxic residues being left on the apple.
Method of Spraying
Successful spraying of apple trees
can only be accomplished by using
high-pressure spray equipment. A
minimum pressure of 400 pounds per
square inch should be used with
pumps rated to deliver at least seven
gallons per minute. When working
under adverse conditions such as
wind or exceptionally large trees,
pressures up to 500 pounds per
square inch are desirable. Spray
tanks should have adequate agita-
ton to keep the wettable powder
well mixed and prevent it from set
ting out.
Thorough coverage of leaf and
fruit surfaces is necessary. At least
20 gallons of spray material will be
required for the average large tree
found in Montana. Special attention
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15
Wyoming Youths
Set for Europe

THE INTERNATIONAL FARM
Youth exchange delegates to repre-
sent the United States as "green
thumb ambassadors" include Hor-
tense Burton, Alton, Wyo, and DON
aid Meike, Sussex, Wyo., who will
leave in June and return late this
fall from Finland and Denmark, re-
spective1y, reveals Burton w. Mar
ston, All club leader of the Wyo-
ming Agricultural Extension service.
Both University of Wyoming stu
dents have an enviable All club rec
ord that will fit in well with their
forthcoming farm experiences, which
will include visiting rural areas, liv-
ing in farm homes and working as
members of families in the actual
production of food, Marston dis
closed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15
Whether your car and
gasoline powered
farm equipment are
old or new, you get
an extra margin of lu-
bricating safety when

you use Triton Motor Oil. Here's what
we mean: The fortifying compounds
added to Tfiton's pure paraAln-base stock
combat oxidation so we'll that Triton
forms less sludge and acid after months
of use than oils used to form in only 1000
miles! This means Triton Motor Oil lasts
longer, making it your best and safer
buy! Ask your local Union Oil Farm Rep
resentative about that!
Row TO GET PAINT OFF WINDOWS
Remove recent paint splashes from
windows and mirrors by washing with
turpentine, ammonia or hot vinegar.
Never use a razor, as it usually scratches
the glass.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15
GRAPE STAKE DRIVER SPEEDS
THE JOB

You can speed up the job of driving
grape stakes with this handy gadget. 1t
consists of a finch pipe with plug
welded on one end. Two pieces of bar are
used as handles. This tool drives the
stakes straight instead of at slant :. you
can also use it to drive steel fence posts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15

Moy IS, l95ol9
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Man Killed When Struck
By Dump Truck and Auto

A Philadelphia man was killed
last night when he was struck
by both a truck and an auto
mobile as he crossed the Balti-
more boulevard. two miles north
Of Laurel.
Maryland State police said Gill
bert Stevenson. SO, colored, was
knocked down by a dump truck
driven by Clarence Gray, 43,
colored. also of Philadelphia
They said the driver and his son,
Clarence Gray. jr.. stopped to
see how badly the man was hurt.
Then. the police reported. car
driven by Charles Young, 20, OF
Baltimore. ran over Mr.. Steven
son and struck young Gray.
Clarence Gray. jr.. was taken
to University Hospital, Baltimore
He suffered leg injuries.
Uncertain which vehicle caused
Evening star., 1950-01-08
West Reich Warninu
Against French in Saar
Stirs Up Old Issue
BY the Asseeioied Press

BONN, Germany, Jan. THE
issue of the saar boiled up again
tonight between Germany and
France.
Jacob Kaiser, West German
minister for the reunification of
Germany, proposed a referendum
to determine the political future
of the Saar. valley of 1873 square
miles thickly spotted with coal
mines.
Any other solution would en-
danger the accomplishment of
European unity, Mr.. Kaiser said,
adding:
ut sis unthinkable that some
people try again to confront Ger
many with a fait accompli on the
Saar."
His statement was made as
Paris dispatches disclosed that
French Foreign Minister Schuman
plans to meet next week with
Christianus Hoffman, president of
the autonomous Saar government,
to work out closer economic and
financial links between the Saar
and France.
For generations the Saar, with
about 100000 people, has
bounced back and forth between
France and Germany. The valley
was annexed to Germany after
the War of 1870. The Versailles
treaty after World War I put the
Saar under a League of Nations
commissioner. but granted an eco
nomic link with France. But in
1935-after Hitler had organized
q Nazi Party there-the Saarland-
ers voted overwhelmingly in a
plebiscite to return to Germany.
After World War II France pro-
posed that the area be independ-
ent politically, but be joined to
France economically. 1t is now
part Of the French occupation
zone.
p Three years ago Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, then American commander
in Germany. protested what he
called Frances unilateral action
IN throwing French customs
guards about the Saar, in effect
setting the area apart from the
rest OF the French occupation
zone.
At Moscow in 1947, however, and
later in London, British and
American foreign ministers agreed
that the Saar should have a "spe-
cial entity" with economic and
military ties to France. Russia
refused to agree.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Appliance
CLEARANCE
Once again :. yON
clean up because
Sun Radios clearing
up! Frankly, we've
got to get rid of our
surplus teleUisiOn
sets, radios, ra-
diO-phOnOs, 3-
,Uay cO,,,bi,,a-
tiOns, refriger-
atOrs, vacM.
al,,sS and other
appliances at any
cost, to make room
for new shipments
arriving daily.
That's why aUe're
not quibbIing
about price!
That's why you'll
find the hide going
with the hair and
tn ats why Sun
Radio has easily
the most out
standing bugs
a n y ~ h e r e .
They're odds and
DIS, one-and-two-
of-a-kind and special
items. But they're
all at
names, all sse,c
and all fully
ua1' a !, t ed.
Prices h ave been
shattered, slashed,
shipped and sliced
to bring you clear
a1,ce ,,al,ses no
body can beat!
Nothing's out of sea-
son, nothing's out
of date and fh at
M a X e 5 your
snUings ge,,,s-
me! You don't pay
for fancy fixin's,
plush carpets or
boutonniered sales.
men. That's why
s u n IL do
prices are
lO,Uer! For any,
thing electrical un.
der the Sun, Sum
Radios your
store. Get here
early, took for
the big red
clearance tags
that mark the
n, Ost flabbe,'-
gustiasg UaI,ses
IN toas's'!
sun
RADIO
Evening star., 1950-01-08

federation itself is on record as
favoring home rule and has voted
support of the bill now bottled up
in a House committee.
The question of a quorum was
raised and it was determined that
a quorum was not present, many
having departed. The
was adjourned with no
action on Mr.. Armstrong; request.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
First District Day
OF Session Will
Not Be Observed

According to the House calen-
dar, District legislation is sched-
uled for consideration tomorrow
the first District Day Of this
session Of Congress.
But that's merely according to
the calendar. ..
AS a matter Of fact, the House
will assemble to receive Presi-
dent Truman's budget message
Then, after a few brief speeches,
it will adjourn until Thursday
there being no important legis.
lation ready for action.
If District Day were to be OBJ
served, one measure would be
ready-a bill to insert a United
States citizenship requirement in
the District law governing the
practice of medicine.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Federation
Continued From First Page.)
federation has petitioned the PUG
to reconsider it's order.
No Attorney Fees Authorized.


No Attorney Fees Authorized.
The resolution passed last night
stated that the Chairman Of the
federation's public utilities COM
mittee (Mr. Baker, be authorized
in the name of and in behalf of
the federation to institute a civil
action" Mr.. Baker was told to
retain attorneys but the federation
added the proviso that it would
pay no attorney fees.
Mr.. Baker pointed out that he
would have to file the suit with
his name attached as one of the
compliments because the feder-
alton, as non-consumer of gas,
possibly may not be allowed to
file such a suit alone. If this was
the case. Mr.. Baker, gas con-
sumer. could carry the suit
through the federation.
The federation refused to go
along with a recommendation that
it take over responsibility for the
payment of any costs charged or
assessed against Mr.. Baker by the
court. The federation voted it
would be responsible only for ex-
penses up to $25.
Vote Is 64 to 20.
Mr.. Baker would not comment
as to whether he would enter the
suit as a co-plaintiff under those
conditions. saying the matter had
to be studied.
The federation discussed the
matter for more than an hour
and a half, finally holding a roll
call vote. The result was 81 dele
gates in favor of the suit and 20
against.
The PUG granted the gas COM
pany an increase - rates which
ran little more than 6 per cent.
The way the increase was to be
shared by consumers. however,
gave the domestic used, without
gas heating. an 8 per cent increase
while the government gas rates
were boosted only . little more
than 2 per cent. ., .
Aid to Suffrage Unit Defeated.
AS the long meeting drew to a
close, K. P. Armstrong made a
motion that the federation donate
500 to the Central Suffrage Con-
ference to help defray expenses
of an office which has been set
up as headquarters for the fight
to get a home rule bill passed in
the House this session.
Objections arose from a number
Of members who pointed out that
all of the member citizens groups
were not in favor Of home rule
and federation money should not
be spent on such a project. The
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Consul Gibson in Amman

JERUSALEM. Jan. 7 lP,. -
Raleigh A. Gibson, new American
consul general for Jerusalem, ar
rived in Amman, Mashemite Jor-
dan, today. Mr.. Gibson, who comes
from Decatur. ILL.,, is expected to
take up his post in Jerusalem Non
day.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Sixth Child Dies After Fire
Destroys Montana House

MISSOULA. Mont. Jan. 7 (P).-
Two-year-old Gordon Molenda
died today while his grieving par
ents were making funeral arrange
ments for five other children killed
in a fire.
An oyerheated wood stove is
blamed unoffciaIly for the fire
which raced through the two-story
frame house before dawn yester-
day.
Five Molenda children perished
in the flames; Gladys, 13: Stanley,
10; Beverly, Z; Carol, g.. and
Sharon, S.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Molenda. were flown here last
night from Spokane. where they
had visited the oldest of their IL
children, Joyce, 10. who is under
medical treatment
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Smith Heads Jewish Center

Benjamin H. Smith, 4303
street Sc, has been installed as
president of the Washington
Highlands Jewish Center, 141
Xenia street NV. Other officers
are Harry Adel, first vice presi-
dent: Henry Newman. second
vice president; Carl Klein, treas
urer; Meyer Emmanuel, jr., f1nan-
cial secretary; William Hier. re-.
cording secretary; Isadore Seidel,
corresponding secretary; Irwin B.
Lipman. Herman Sack and Abra-
ham Grunstein. trustees; Maurice
Bernstein, Herman Sternstein,
Noah Cohen, E. Isaacs and Jack
Posner, directors.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Hospital
Continued From First Page }

broke through a window, found a
knot of aged women in a fame
surrounded room and led them to
an escape ladder.
The rescued, clad only in their
night clothes, were covered with
blankets against the 19-degree
cold as soon as they reached the
ground.
One Found Alive.
Some patients made no ap-
parent attempt to escape. Two
hours after the blaze broke out
an elderly woman was found seat
ed on her third-foor bed. A Sec
ton of the roof had caved in over
her. She was soaking wet and
partly ice-sheathed from the
streams of water played on the
building by fire hoses. But she
was alive.
White-garbed nuns wept as
they stood outside the blazing
ward and Catholic priests, kept
from the building by heat and
smoke, moved among the sur
vivors with words of comfort. The
rescued were taken Immediately
to the main Mercy Hospital build
ing for emergency treatment.
In their hysteria, some of the
rescued fought to run back into
the burning building for items of
clothing or keepsakes. Mrs.
Gladys Oestendorf, nurses aide
who was one of the first to aid
in rescue work. said she had to
struggle to prevent one patient
from returning to get a pair of
shoes.
From one section, f1remen low
cred the forms of six patients
down aerial ladders only to learn
that four of them already were
dead. After four-hour battle,
the fire was reduced to a mass of
smouldering debris and the grim
task OF removing the dead began.
Bodies were lowered in rubber
bags and a temporary morgue was
established in one room of the
main hospital. Many bodies were
burned so completely that even
nurses who had served tours of
duty in the ward could not rec
ogrize their former patients.
Chief Schiek said installation of
a sprinkler system for the ward
had been recommended many
months ago but that the sug-
gestion was not followed. -.
Flood Had Been Remodeled.
The sister superior said It was
possible someone had been smok-
ing a cigarette and dropped it on
some inf1ammable material.
Remodeling of the second floor
OF st. Elizabeth's was completed
only a week ago at a cost of
$25,000 to modernize it as a
psychotherapy center for women,
the sister superior said.
The overall material loss was
estimated by hospital officials at
more than 5000, 900.
The fire was Iowa's greatest
disaster since June 20, 1918, when
80 persons were killed when the
Ruff Drug Co. building at Sioux
City collapsed and burned.
Bishop Ralph L. Hayes of the
Davenport Catholic Diocese went
personally to the scene of the fire
which he called "a terrible, ter
rible tragedy"
A high requiem mass will be
said for the fire victims Wednes-
day morning at the Sacred Heart
Cathedral here.
An inquest will be conducted
Monday. The coroner's jury will
inspect the fire scene.
Firemen said the ward had fire
escapes but that it had not been
established whether anyone was
able to flee by those routes,
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Trade Union Leuoue to Meet

Mrs. H. Corinne Lowry, execu-
tive secretary of the National
Association Of Colored Women,
will speak to the Women's Trade
Union League at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Central YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV. Her
topic will be "Women's Response
bilitieS,"
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Six Children Killed
when Gasoline Fire
Razes Maine Home
BY the Associated Press

MIDWAY. Me-, Jan. six
children-flve of them brothers
perished today in a flash fire that
razed a rural dwelling in q
snowstorm. Five other persons
suffered burns or injuries.
EyeWitnesseS said the flames en-
veloped Mrs. Grace Jones' home
moments after gasoline from a
falling jug splashed on a parlor
stove. Deputy Sheriff George
Daisey said the gallon jug was
dropped by Bernard Jones, "a,
when he slipped on his way to
fill an automobile tank.
The five brothers lost were sons
.of Mrs. Jones, 81, who was badly
injured. The sixth child was the
daughter of Bernard Jones.
Bernard's uncle, Vaughn, said
he was in the yard when the fire
broke out.
1T was just too horrible" Mr..
started. 1T was horrible" he
said. 1T was all over in just a
few minutes.
"Bernard's wife came through
window with her clothing af1re.
Everybody was screaming.
THE ones who got out started
rolling around in the snow to put
out the flames on their clothes" !"
Fay Gordon, who lives half a
mile from the Jones, home seven
mile outside Medway, said he
heard the screams at home and
hastened to aid the victims. Mr..
Gordon and James Carey, a pass
ing motorist, took the injured to
Workman Hospital at neighboring
Lincoln.
Mr.. Carey cut his hand severely
in an attempt to rescue one child.
The dead Jones children were
Milton, 2; Thomas, 4; Henry, 6:
George, 8. and Stillman, Is. The
other victim was Dolores Jones,
10 months.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
10000 Visit Rome

VATICAN CITY. Jan. 7 R.-
Msgr. Sergio Pignedoli. secretary
of the Holy Year Central Commit
tee, said today 10000 pilgrims ar
rived in Rome from Italy and
abroad in the first IL days of Holy
Year.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

the fatal injuries to Mr.. Steven
son, the police charged both
drivers with manslaugnter. Bond
for each was set at $1,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
community newspaper.

News OF interest to you, whether local. national in
ternatona will be disseminated interpret it. This
Will be from nonpartisan, impartial and factua APP
proach
You can expect to read all types of events that
will be weededout being of interest to youwhether it
is Informative, entertaining or of protestation.
Also you can expect to find features which range
from the crossword puzzle to the latest
crochet sweater from illustration of house to
success stories local businessmen that perhaps
friends of yours
From these accountings you deduce that only
Will we publish all events in the highest journalistic
style but throughout the Tribune be found wide
riety OF news which hope will be of particular interest
to the most causal reader.
Hence you have description of the nutritious that
we shall feed upon to make rebrth one from which
we shall grow and until have achieved right
purposes.
This we hold to be truth God so wled that only
the Righteous shall inherit the earth.
This week is our resurrection for right
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
n dit Is
Resurrection For Right

This week the advent of the New, Different Detroit
Tribune.
This Is the rebirth Of first and only hometown
that has been continuously advocating and
terng full equality for the American Negro citizen for
years This advocacy pressure has
falered or has it ever been minimized -
Rebirth IN our case means being conceived again he
ing rededcated reorganized and revamped look THROUGH
these and will how our resurrection Is
being nutured through in well-planned welIrounded
and sober-mnded policy
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Mccall found the Tribune
the premise that the 14h and Amendments to the
Constitution guaranteed all Americans full status as c
and dedicated its services toward obtaining this right
full end
Upin our new BIRTH established three-point
platform to be- ID Independent of all persons orcanza
tons and political affiliations (2) Pledged to secure and
uphold human and evil rights and (3) Dedicated to pro-
mote better relationships between all races
These, then for being You can know
that the Tribune will employ and be exemplary the best
of journalism that will further these pledges We
solcitous in desire to act your public sevan-your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

phasized the viewpoint upheld by
Phil.
To this. he says his answer
is that while the young Negroes
object for his people may b
considered Impractical by many
citizens and is advocated by
only as all number of white and
Negro leaders. il nevertheless
reflects his opinion and the
most powerful inner yearn-
ings and hope Of both the white
and black races in America"
Author Blake feels sure that
the majority of both groups
would like 10 see the race prob
lem resolved in Pills way.
There is only one answer to
the white black problem in
America" Phil tells his people
at a mass meeting. That is fin
al, complete separation of the
raceswhites and black the
creation of a new American
state, of, by and for the Negro.
where he may set his own BAN
quet. They shall not build. and
another inhabit. they shall not
plant and another eat
Like every responsible black
and white leader in America,
do not advocate social equality
between the races. Intermarri-
ages between the Negro and
white citizens already have
brought too many agonizing
heartaches to the young people
involved. Social equality is GER
tain to increase the number of
trese intermarriages. and there
fore add to the number of these
heartaches.
IF the urban white worker.
is afraid that the Negro will
get his job. let him give US our
own state. If the white far
mer fears and resents black
competition. let him give US
Negroland. If the white cifi-
gen. both North and South. does
not want US In his school. in
his sfreefcar and bus. in his
restaurant. hotel neighborhood
and church. LET him come out
Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
book rea,iesl,-

NEW YORK CITY (C) -
How would you like to live in
a Negroland? In this day of So
called democracy where free
speech can ooze legally from the
most bone headed characters.
we find a white man with a
solution" to the Negro prob
lem.
In a new book. entitled MY
King. My County Torrance &
Co. No. 81 author Aldrich Blake
cites himself as lifting the
invisible curtain behind which
the truth about the race prob
lem In America has been hid
den by the propaganda and
extremist"
Blake has created supposed
ly intelligent young Negro boy,
wounded overseas, who has re-
turned to the University of
Southern California to take up
some back work. He has named
him Phillip Ford and has given
him power to speak for 10000
900 American Negroes. 1t is un-
fortunate that he is made to
speak through the eyes of a
highly unqualified white man.
Pills major assignment is adj
dressing a huge group of his
people. Author Blake hastens to
explain that to some readers it
may seem that he has over-em-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Of world unrest and war, greed
and hatred among nations, power
ty, sickness, sin. and death. ..
II Is the divine right OF every
individual to accept into his own
experience The freedom and lib
erty that he is God-ordained 10
express rs the perfect image and
likeness Of his perfect Maker. di-
vine Mind. True freedom. divin<ly
expressed in the experience OF
one individual. proves how free
dom can he realized in the ex-
perience OF a whole frecdom-lov-
ing people. in fact by ell man.
kind.
Real freedom with all its spirit
ual benefits can come to an in
dividual, or q nation. or the whole
human race through demonstrable
understanding of mans divineIy
ordained liberty. In q few simple
lines in Miscellaneous Writings"
Up. 1887 Mary Baker Eddy, the
Discoverer and Founder Of Chria-
liam Science, tells how this free
dom is realized: "Man is free
born: he is neither the slave
Of sense, nor silly amber 10 the
so-calied pleasures and pains Of
self-conscions matter. Man is
Gods image and likeness; what
ever is possible 10 God. is possible
Ia man N Gods reflection"
The CAristiaH Science A0~ifor.