davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1950-06-02

according to W. S. Allen, general
manager Of the electrical division of
Olin Industries, inc, who is far
mer to boot.
Little or no knowledge of elec-
tricity is required as reliable fence
controllers approved by underwrit-
ters, which keep the current going
to the electric fence intermittently
many times a minute, come with
simple instructions easy to follow.
Electric fence wire can be moved
from one location to another, but
it is best to make permanent install
lations. Metal or wood fence posts
are suitable. Posts to fence horses
should be from 40 to so feet apart.
Twenty-Five to 40 feet apart is salts
factory for smaller animals.
In states where barbed wire is le-
gal, it is usually preferred. Like
any other electric fence wire, it
should be fastened to the posts by
insulators and should not come into
direct contact with posts, weeds or
the ground. inexpensive solid type,
but never split type, glass or porce-
lain insulators should be used rather
than old rubber or necks of bottles.
Substitutes are a poor economy as
they don't work well or last long.
Where gates are required, attach
the wire to spring to maintain ten
sion and continue the wire through
the center of wood or rubber han
die to a hook to fasten to continual
ton of the wire on the other side of
the gate.
How high the wire should be
strung from the ground depends up
on the size of the animals to be
fenced. Generally, you measure the
distance to the ground from about
the middle of the animals head
when grazing. Following are fence
heights for various animals:
to 16 inches -. pigs
IL to Is inches 80. calves
10 to 18 inches go. sheep, goats
30 to &c inches go. cows
30 to 40 inches .... horses
With your fence built, just attach
Cowboy Hot Spark and a grounded
fence controller and you're in busi-
ness to charge a fence that can be
twelve to fifteen miles long. And
'Hot Spark" will last five or six
months before you need to replace
your dry cell cowboy.
Browning chief., 1950-06-02
SimpIifies Work

Homemade equipment SIM
plifies removing attachments
from tractor-two upright posts
with clutch-like levers at their
tops hold up attachments after
they have been unbolted from
a tractor. One man can do the
Job without lifting,
Browning chief., 1950-06-02
GERMANY:
Greater Freedom

Two important announcements
concerning Germany, one from
Russia and one from the western
powers, were in the news.
l. The Russians have agreed, it
is reported, to city-wide elections
In divided Berlin. But with condi-
tions, of course.
2. The western powers are near
agreement to give the Bonn repub-
lie virtually complete leeway in
its political and economic affairs.
Browning chief., 1950-06-02

2s0-acre stock farm. 16 miles east of Coeur
d'Alene on Wolf Lodge creek. 20 acres
meadow. Large 4-room house, modern ex-
cept heat 1-rm. log cabin. barn for 30 head
cattle: 2-car garage: cleo. mail IT., school
service grazing permit: also $40 A. state
land leased. 70 head shorthorn and white
face cattle. ! saddle horse. Ford tractor and
FRED BIRDSELL, ri. s, Coeur d'Aiene. Ida.
Browning chief., 1950-06-02

New garage with all new equipment. eyerv-
thing brand new. nothing used, handles
$50 new car contract with General Motors
best line as well as Allis- Chalmers and
Oliver and Fairbanks-Morse complete farm
machinery and supplies. Also Kelvinator
and REA lines II wanted. S2s, 500 cash and
balance like rent. Write p. o. Box 687.
Devils Lake, N. D. Owner wishes to retire.
no Ghiidren to carry on. Or phone 1889
Devils Lake evenings or Sunday.
Browning chief., 1950-06-02
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Senator Pepper Is Defeated;
Savings Bond Drive Underway;
Loyalty Files Opened to Probe

Who 'aa: @ .':s' s &
Browning chief., 1950-06-02

CAFE: Excellent cafe main street location.
gateway to scenic Estes Park. Good winter
business. heavy tourist trade in summer.
All fixtures and equipment bought new less
than three years ago. Rubber tile floor
business for past years. $4,000 per year.
Husbands business taking us out Of state ia
reason for selling. Full price $4,000, For
more information write to
MARYBELLE BURKE
46l Main 81. Longmont, Colorado
Browning chief., 1950-06-02

Test Well Water
If your water supply comes from
a well, better have the water
tested to be sure it is safe.
Browning chief., 1950-06-02

U. S. Approved, Pullorum Controlled Pullets
Males. Eonesexed. Day-old and Started Good
chicks Prices you can afford to pay. Write
Inman Hatcheries Aberdeen, So. Oak.
Browning chief., 1950-06-02

Clearly illustrated are the
correct heights for electric
fence. In states where barbed
wire is legal, 1t is usually pre-
ferred.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

sfruighf Jugs for muximuu frucfion-another
important advantage you find in Goodyear
tires. Note how every husky Goodyear lug is
straight cutting bar, extending straight across
the tires crown. There's no toe-in at the center,
no curve to cut down traction. Instead, every
inch of every lug pulls equally for its full
length and depth, assuring you not only great
est pull, but more evenly distributed wear,
longer wear.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

Farmers soy SUPER-SURE-CRIPs pull
where other tires won't-and they prove
their confidence in SUPER-SURE-C GRIPS by
voting them their first choice tractor tire!
For day-in, LAYOUT work in the fields has
shown them that Coodyear's straight-bar
Wedge-Crip action gives them the grip and
pull they want. They know from expert
ence that it pays to buy the tire Of proved
traction, proved lenger life and proved
self-cleaning advantages. Why don't you
take advantage of the experience of SO
many others-get Coodyears and get more
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

NE think your like
Every Sunday-ABC Network
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

OPEN at the center. You'll find no hooks, no
knobs, NO elbows, to blunt the bite of this great
tire. That's why Coodyear's OPEN CENTER
design gives sharper, cleaner, full-depth pene-
tration - soil-holding grip for the greatest
pull earth"-'plus positive self-cleaning
after the Tugs leave the ground. No wonder it's
the tractor tire most farmers want especially
since it doesn't cost a penny more!
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
Three NAMED
new CARRIERS

Appointment Of three additional
letter carriers on regular OASIS
effective Wednesday was announc-
ed today by Postmaster A.C. Par
ris.
The appointees are John X. Mil
Ter. Roger S. James. and Richard
r. Edwards Jr. Miller IL mar
E. Howard, manager, G. b. Sylves-
ter is field auditor-supervisor and
Willie Franklin is supervisor. Miss
Willie Mae Bush is office clerk In
the Mobile office
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
NEPHEW WILL
MARRY

Mrs. Harve Ross Of East Park
St. states that her nephew Mr..
Robert b. Robertson of East Ire
mont for Milwaukee, Wis. Where
he viii be married to Miss Edith
Pleas, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pleas of ST. Louis. Mo-,
Feb. 18th. Following the wedding
at Sharon Chapel, a reception will
be held.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
Simmons Services
Sat. Afternoon

Funeral services for Johnnie
Simmons 81, who died Thursday
at has home. old North Ash street.
will be held al $50 pm. Satur-
day in Salem Baptist church.
Rey. Oh. Johnson offieiated
assisted hs the pastor. Rev VII.
Donaldson. Burial in Mt Hope
cemetery. McHaney funeral home
in charge.
Mr. Simmons leaves three sis
ters, Mrs. ldeha Simmons. De
troit, Mich, Mira. Goldie Sayies
and Mrs. Carrie Mas James both
of Champaign; three niecsss. Mrs.
Ruth Hedricks, Miss Andry nowi-
ing, and Miss Colleen Downing. all
of Champaign. two nephewss Jer-
ny Bowling of Chicago; and
Charles Downing, Peoria.
His parents one sister. and one
brother preceded him in death.
sssa@
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10

READ THE ILLINOIS TIMES
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
RETURNS HOME,

Mrs. Joe Nelson North Hickory
returned home after visiting sons
Mr.. Leanord and Mr.. Wendell
Nelson and families and also at.
tended graduation exercises.
&Asss
BIRTH
ZACKERY. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert,
of East Eureka ST. A daughter
born Monday Ia Mercy hospital.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Club Women to Hear
Argentine Visitors

The Community Clubs inter-
national relations section win
meet at $50 Pm. Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. S. E. LeaVitt
at 71S East Franklin street The
speakers VIII be Alfredo A Casey
and Odilon Ponce, both of whom
ARE holders Of Inter-American
FeEcwships awarded by the
! University here.
Mr.. Casey is professor Of
political science at the Univer-
sity of La Plata. Argentina,
where he received his law de-
gree. He was formerly private
secretary to the minister OF
state Of the province Of Buenoe
Aires and translator for the for
eign affairs office. (
Mr.. Ponce is 3 professor Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

English in the Inter-American
Institute of Cordoba, Argentina,
and in the Argentine Associa-
ton Of British Culture, Cordoba.
He received the degree of pro-
fessor Of English from the Ma
tional Institute of Languages,
Cordoba. In 1947 and 194s he
lectured at ten British uniyersi-
ties on Argentine literature and
the teaching Of English In Ar
gentina
In celebration of St. Valen-
tines Day, which is the day of
the meeting, Mrs. Leavitt is In
viting all who attend to bring
their husbands along.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Benefit Card Party

The U.D.C. win give a benefit
canasta-rummy bridge party at
s Pm. Monday, February 20, in
the Graham Memorial. Prizes
win be given at each table.
Tickets $50 cents apiece) should
be ordered in advance from any
of the following women: Mrs.
Sedalia Gold, Mrs. Bessie Clark,
Mrs. Lou Guthrie, Mrs. John
Umstead. and Mrs. CASTOR B.
Rogers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Pendergraft At Fort Lewis

Pendergraft at Fort Lewis
Second Lieutenant William r.
Pendergraft, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Pendergraft of I29
Mallett street, was recently as
signed to the 18th AAA Gun
Battalion at Fort Lewis, Wash
ington. 1t. Pendergraft is an
alumnus of the Chapel Hill high
school and the University. Dur
ing the war, he served in the
European theatre of operations
in central Europe and the Rhine
land.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

Tailor to Be Here Monday
Conrad A. Lynn, tailoring
specialist. viii be at the An
Grews-Henninger store Monday
to take measurements for mems
and women's suits.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16
Cement Work

further stated. I'VE pledge to con
tinue this fight until the Jerry
Newson frameup is smashed"
That feeling ran high in the
Newson case is shown By the over
whelming response of churches, la
Dor unions and organizations to
Civil Rights Congress appeal to
petition the Judge for new tri-
al. Two thousand FIVE hundred sig
natures were gotten on petition
over a single weekend. Rev. G.
Linwood Fauntleroy, president OF
the Ministerial Alliance, c. l.. Del
iums, president of the NAACP,
and Paul Chown, Secretary of the
CfO Council were among the prom
inent individuals to send lttters to
Judge Quayle.
In addition, the powerful Ware
house Union Local 6. United Elec-
trical Workers Local 14l2. United
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16

Berkeley, Calf. - Jerry New
son, ls-year-old Negro youth con-
victed of the 7th st. Pharmacy
murders, was today sentenced to
San Quentin's gas chamber by
Judge Donald X. Quayle of Ala
media Superior Court.
The week proceeding the sem
tence was marked by huge at
tendance at almost demonstrations
and rallies organized by East Bay
Civil Rights Congress in widely
supported community effort to OBJ
tain new trial for the youth
Civil Rights Congress, which en-
tered the case Immediately follow
ing Newson's arrest in October.
1949, charged that Judge Quayle's
action in refusing new trial for
Jerry Newson brings Southern
justice for the Negro people into
Alemeda County" The Congress
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16
YOU CAN DC SURE ne rs Westinghouse
D|LLAvOu BROS.
CENSuREs DISCRIMINATION
IN EMPLOYMENT

CENSIRES DISCRIMINATION
IN EMPLOYMENT
Nashinton, d. G Discriminate
cry employment practices based on
fsetors of race, color. religion OF
rational origin ai4 CONTRARY to pri-
nicipIes of freedom and equality.
the L. S. Labor Department en-
phasi2es in its recently released
annual report fer the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1919.
THE principle that a person
sail have economic opportunity in
accordance with his individual A.
bility and qualifications IS basic
to demoeraetic theory the report
points ut,addine: Many of our
people. however. are restricted in
their opportunity earn a living
by discriminatory employment
practices"
Such discrimination IS manifest
ed by refusal to hirv, by the den
.ial of upgrading opportunities.
by wage differentials. and by ex-
elnsion from union membership
or the formation of auxiliary union
without the full benefits of union
membership" he report eontin-
ues.
The Department Of Labor.
Therefore, has supposed legislation
70 prohibit discrimination IN en-
| ployment because Of race. color.
religion. or national origin. it fav-
nrs legislation which would rely
primarily upon peaceful persuas-
ION IN dealing with discriminate
cry employment practices but
which would also provide appro-
pirate sanctions for those cases
where persuasion is unvailng.
Discrimination in employment
rs not State or local problem A.
lone hut "a national problem
which effects cur whole eoomy and
requires action by the Federal
Government. the report states.
at crosses State lines and has a
depressing effect not only IN the
State whore II & ,sfsaattss4a l.t e,l
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16

partment order was unique: 1t COW
cred not only personal practices
but also the administration of the
Departments various broad pro-
grams as they related TO the pub
lie.
A fair employment officer was
designated in accordance with the
provisions of the Executive order
and each bureau was required to
him. During the fiscal ysar 1919.
assign an official to work with
hese officials received I coma
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16

plants alleging discrimination Six
OF the complaints We're disposed of
on an informal basis. The excep-
tonal complaint was carefully in
Vestlgated and panel was appoint
ID to hold formal hearing. Be-
Tore the hearing was held, the en-
pioyee involved resigned from the
Department. Since the complaint
was consequently not pressed, the
case was closed without a hearing.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16
Brick Stone Block PLdSterit1g
NeWSOn Sentenced Today

Office and Professional Workers
CIO, and many other organizations
sent kilograms.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16
TEA

IA
The education department of
the Victory Temple No. $50 held
benefit Tea in the home of the
daughter ruler, Mrs. Roxie Steele
of +. Church St. Mrs. Eta Me-
Cutehen was chairman. Mrs. Eliza
Mae Clay Of Chicago, was a
guest at the Tea.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16

Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Saunders,
and Mrs. Velma Russell were
visitors in the city on Mothers
Day sM,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-16

Mr.. I4andel Diffay, of Chicago.
visited his parents. DIR. and Mrs.
L. ?. Diffay, of Ellis Ave.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Rites Today
For lie RoyS Bowen

Funeral services for Leroy S.
Bowen, 81, retired hydrotherapist
and physiotherapist at Gallinger
Hospital, were to be held today
in the Takoma Park Seventh-day
Adventist Church, Carroll and
Willow avenues, Takoma Park.
Burial was to be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Bowen died Wednesday at
Mount Alto Hospital after a long
illness. He lived at AIS Green
wood avenue, Takoma Park.
Born in Alpharetta. Ca, he at
tended the Washington Sani-
tarium Training School for
Nurses. For several years he
headed a physiotherapy institu-
ton in Greeneville. Tenn. He
later was on the staff Of Gallinger
for seven years before he retired
because of disability.
Mr.. Bowen was a veteran OF
World War I and a member Of
the Sligo Seventh-day Adventist
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edith M. Bowen, and two sons,
George Lee and Donald Leroy
Bowen, both of the Takoma Park
address.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Two Slain From Ambush,
AssaiIant Shoots Self
sy the Associotsd Press

REED CITY, Mich. Aug. IL
A man and a woman were shot
and killed from ambush here last
night and their elderly asSailant
is near death from a self-infiicted
shotgun wound in the head.
Slain by shotgun blasts were
Donna Polling. 33. and Ray Neh-
mer, also SO.
Shortly afterward 65-year-old
William Dempke, neighbor, was
found critically wounded in a
nearby field. He had been shot
in the head and his 20-gauge
shotgun lay beside him. -Four
shells had been fired.
State police and sheriff's men
said they were mystifled as to the
cause of the shootings.
Two other persons, including
Mrs. Poling's son, Donald, Is, and
her husband, Roy. As, were in
jured. A second woman escaped
harm.
Mrs. Polling and Nehmer were
shot shortly before midnight as
they left a taxicab with Polling
and Nehmer's divorced wife. Daisy
at the Nehmer residence.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Second Stowaway Found,
Batory's Captain Reports

The European-bound Polish
motorship Batory has discovered
a second unscheduled passenger
aboard, the Justice Department
disclosed today.
The ships captain reported
finding a stowaway who identified
himself as Howard E. Campbell
of Des Moines. Justice Depart
ment files showed a man bearing
the same name was a Stowaway on
the Queen Elizabeth last spring.
The other unscheduled passen-
ger was picked up by the Batory
100 miles at sea when he landed
a rented seaplane beside the ship
and announced he was out of gas.
He showed ship officers an Ameri-
can passport bearing the name Of
William Jesse Newton.
The Justice Department said
both men will be detained and
questioned by American and
British authorities when the Ba-
tory docks at Southampton, Eng
land, next Tuesday or Nednes-
day.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Mrs. Lewis KIopfer
Funeral Tomorrow

Mrs. Lewis White Klopfer, 81,
wife of a naval architect in the
Bureau of Ships. died Wednesday
at her home, 1410 Locust road
NV. She had been i'll for two
months.
Mrs. Klopfer was born in Wash
ington, the daughter of Edward
Scott Morgan and Ida Ewing Nor
gan. Her father, builder, helped
develop the Brookland section.
In World War I she served as a
yeomanette in the Bureau of Naval
Personnel. Before her marriage
in 1923 she was employed by the
Census Office, and from 1928 to
1888 she worked in the General
Accounting Office. She was a
member of the Calvary Methodist
Church, 1859 Columbia road NV.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a 17-year-old son, Lewis.
jr.: four sisters, Mrs. John Howard
Cochran, 4810 Tuckerman street.
Riverdale; Mrs. Clarence A. Bate
man and Mrs. Harold G. Higbie,
both of 106 Franklin avenue, Sill
yer Spring, and Mrs. Leo v.
Glorius, 1000 East-We highway,
Takoma Park. Md, and two
brothers, Charles H. Morgan Of
Washington and Ewing S. Morgan
of st. Louis.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
AFL Council Opposes
Wage Freeze Now
ky the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 1.-THE
Executive Council Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor is op-
posed to any wage freeze at
present levels and favors increased
taxes and immediate price con-
trolls.
The 15-man council, which is
meeting here this week, in a
statement yesterday, said, en-
evitably, wage controls may be-
come necessary"
The council said, however, that
wages must be permitted to rise
through the process Of collective
bargaining and otherwise to meet
higher living costs and to estab-
lish a basis of parity"
The council, in addition to urg-
ing price controls, an excise prof
its tax and higher income taxes
based on ability to pay" also
recommended standby rationing
power for President Truman. The
price controls, the council said
should be at June levels preceding
the start Of the Korean war.
It said there is no need fol-
compulsory and rigid manpowel
controls"
Industrial manpower needs, the
council said, can best be solved
by the voluntary cooperation OF
labor. management and Govern
ment representatives" 1t called
the Korean war IAN unwarrant-
able and unjustified invasion
by Soviet Russia. :"
Evening star., 1950-08-11
One Killed and 28 Hurt
As Bus Is Hit by Truck
RY the A.soeiafsd Rresa

FORESTVIILE, Pa, Aug. 16-
A truck noSed out onto the main
street of Forestville and crashed
into a crowded Greyhound bus
yesterday killing one person and
injuring 28 others.
The impact carried both vehi-
cles over a curb and into the
front of a grocery store. No one
in the store was hurt.
State Police Sergeant Paul Pit
tleman quoted the driver OF the
truck, Howard Bell Of Forestville,
as saying his brakes gave way.
Mr. Bells companion. Richard
Sartcri, of Slippery Rock. was
killed. Mr.. Bell, who was demon
strating his truck to Mr.. Sartori,
a prospective buyer, suffered head
injuries.
Most of the passengers were
not hurt seriously. Among those
treated at nearby hospitals were
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Corpegna,
Hagerstown, Md; Gerhard Ham
merstein, Washington, D. c., and
Mrs. D. J. Clark, Coeburn, Va.
Mr.. Hammerstein, 38, lives at
1916 Seventeenth street NV. He
is a field representative for a
number of shoe factories. Mrs.
Hammerstein said her husband.
a native of Germany. has lived
in Washington since September,
1888, is refugee from NaZi op-
preston, served in the United
States Army during World War
II and fought at the Anzio beach,
head.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Canada Rail Strike Near
As Unions Reject Offers
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Aug. 11.-Can-
ada's railway chiefs prepared to-
day for q nation wide rail strike
August 20. They asked union
leaders to meet with management
today to plan maintenance Of es-
Sential services.
Representatives of Is interna-
tional unions and two Canadian
unions rejected the railroads
final offers yesterday. The
unions are asking a 40-hour week
instead of the present 48, with pay
increases ranging from 7 to 10
cents an hour for 124, 900 workers
affected.
The railways offered either a "A
hour basic work-week with a 81
per cent increase, or a plan net
ting employees a fiat 812-cent-an-
hour raise.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

ment in September, 1949, re-
turned there to live.
He received a bachelor of sci
ence degree from Virginia Poly
technic Institute in 1917. In 1918
he went to China and taught at
the University of Marking before
returning to this country to do
graduate work.
After graduating from the
Philadelphia Divinity School, he
was ordained to the priesthood in
1927 in Philadelphia.
His first parish was at Kings
vile, where he remained from
1929 to 1885. He then transferred
to the King and Queen parish III
Chaptico, where he served as
rector until 1912. At that time he
was appointed to a parish in Nor
folk, and three years later became
rector of historic Christ Church i'll
Accokeek. where he stayed until
his retirement.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Beverly jenkins Gray
of La Plata, and son, Francis A.
Gray, jr., of Upper Marlboro, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at the Christ
Church in La Plata. Burial will be
In the church cemetery.