davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Food Enrichment Urqed

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (P.-Public
health could be improved by en-
richment of various cheap staple
foods with vitamins and minerals,
a report to the American Medical
Association Council on Foods and
Nutrition said today. The report
was prepared at the councils re-
quest by Beorge R. Cowgirl, Phi. D..
of New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
x-Roy Unit Gives Tests
At Thompson's Duiry

The District tuberculosis AS
sociation's portable X-ray unit
today is at Thompson's Dairy Of
fees, 2102 Eleventh street NV. in
its tour of Washington business
firms.
About 1000 employees of various
firms are to receive the free
X-rays during the next 10 days,
the association said. The first
workers covered in the annual
check were at Hamilton National
Bank Yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Tribal Chiefs Threaten
To Fight Seretse Ban
In nPrivyCounciI, U. n.
BY the Assoeioied Press

SEROWE, British Bechuana-
land, Mar. 10.-Fourteen sub
chief of the Bamangwatos threat
ened yesterday to take Britain's
Labor government before the Privy
Council and the United Nations to
get reversal of it's ban on Seretse
Khama as the tribal chief.
The Privy Council, made up of
advisers to the King, is Britain's
highest court.
The sub-chiefs, including uncles
and cousins of Seretse, claimed to
speak for all the BamangWatos, q
tribe Of 10000. They sat in front
of clay hut in Serowe, their cap
ital, for the deliberations. News
men met with them.
Ruth Williams Khama, Seretse's
young white wife, received many
cables Of support from her native
Britain.
Keep smiling. Love from all"
a message from her mother said.
The sub-chiefs threatened no
violence, but made it clear they
had lost faith in the British gov
ernment. Some even limited the
tribe might seek protection from
another power" This appeared to
be an idle threat. The only logi-
cal power the tribe could turn to
is the neighboring Union Of South
Africa, a commonwealth nation
under a color conscious govern
ment.
The feeling Of the group was
summed up by one sub-chief:
Our wish is that our chief be
returned to U.s."
Seretse's charges in London that
he had been tricked by the Colon
ial Ministry's invitation to come
to Britain to discuss the rule of the
tribe was echoed by the group.
l. Id
Evening star., 1950-03-10

clique Of power-mad, proflt-mad
men-have created a most insidi-
GUS and effective pattern of terror
to put down criticism of the Tru-
man administration.
He said, however, that "the voice
Of the American people was not
stilled" and they received with
sick loathing and dread" the news
Of the American decision to build
the hydrogen superbomb.
He said this reaction revealed
Americans want peace "desperate-
ly."
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Labor Problem Studied

In an effort to iron out recur-
ring difficulties, Mexico has formed
an industrial and agricultural
committee for research into the
contracting of braceros (farm la
borers) sent to the United States.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Big Olive Oil Crop

Greece's l949 olive-oil crop
about 172,500 tons - was the
country's second largest.
Evening star., 1950-03-10


IN is F. n
of its
a p in
s Is al rom
Evening star., 1950-03-10

Brazil Is making extensive use
Of cottonseed hulls for fertilizing
land.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Packers Sign Two
Ohio State Stars

Signing OF two former Ohio
State grid stars by the Green
Bay Packers professional football
team marked the first time in
the history of the club that Ne
groes were contracted.
James Clark and James Thorn
as were signed by Coach Gene
Rozani last week. Thomas is a
guard, while Clark was a half
back at the Buckeye" school.
Both reported Sunday for train
ING for the coming season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

kVoSAhs
Clarence Clark -22s pounds.
end. 6 feet. signed by San Fran
cisco l9'ers. All-Conference.
Au-American. Great on bofh
offense and defense. Letferman
years.
Charles Fairfax 225 pounds,
halfback or fullback, 6 feet l inch
power back, elusive runner. All
conference, An-American, Honor
able mention. CONSTANT ground
gamer. Letterman 4 years. Has
contact from Canada. Has been
assured a trial with Detroit
Lions.
Edward Wickliffe 275 pounds.
tackle, 6 feet l inch, All-Ameri-
can, All-Conference, Honorable
mention. Fast for a big man, great
on defense. Letterman 4 years.
Signed by Los Angeles Rams,
verbally.
Clyde billiard 200 pounds, Gen.
ter 8 feet inches. All-Confer-
ence. and All American. Rated
with all the greats, great on de-
tense and offense. One of the
hardest hitting line hackers in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
B~0ss'Ss Open
30 Training

BOWLING GREEN Ky
coach Browns Champion Cleve-
land Browns opened their train
ing for the fifty campaign Mon
Gay with a squad Of forty eight
players. several OF whom are new
Corners. Eight veterans from last
years team will not return 70
the team.
Reading the team of vete.
rams were Marion Motley
Horace cillom. Bill Willis. Mac
opeedie. Lou Groza and Lenn;e
Ford.
Ford, former University Of
Micnlgan end, will be plaving
ms first year for the Browns as
ne was a member Of the los
angeles Dons Of the All America
Conference Ford. member If
the is47 Rose Bowl team. IS "a
years OF age. six feet, four inches
weighing go pounds
Motley one of the greatest fun
backs In professional footbar,
along with Groza, Willis and
opeedie will be playing their 5th
campaign as members of tho
Browns, champions Of the All
america League, for for stra;ob.
years. s"'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

'ootball today. Letterman years
Application in with Detroit Lions.
May 60 to Canada. il right offer
fails to come in United States.
Earl Lloyd--220 pounds, 6 feet
5h inches, Basketball, center
turned down offer with famous
Harlem Globe Trotters. and sign
ed with the Washington Caps
Can shoot from any position, also
great rebound man.
Bob wilson-210 pounds, 6 feet
3 inches, basketball, forward,
turned down Harlem Globe Trot-
tiers offer. Will coach Carver High
School. Winston Salem, North
Carolina, unless landed by Chica-
60 Stages or some other league
team.
All ratings are conference rat
ings of the Colored intercollegiate
Athletic Association. More than
Is southern Negro colleges are
represented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
w. Virginia G i!
Set to 1ryout with Lions

Coach Mark H. Cardwell, head coach at West Vr-
v;na State College although worrying about requirements
"a houId express pride in knowing that he produced
several of the nations outstanding pgskn handlers last
YEAR Following plans of several of last years grid
JJars WIN graduated, and evaluation by their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
SEEKS SIT. 600

Jersey Joe Walcott. stalker OF
champions returned &c Germany
last week trying to s.Is:ghten
out affairs and collect ST. coo. due
him for his May % fght. wi.h
Helm Ten Hoff. also expects 10
sign for another fight with heavy
weisht Connv Rux.
Jackie Robinson has been
sued for 100000 my CHICAGO
Advertising agent who claims
that Jackie broke contract with
him STANLEY Kuttner) which
provided exclusive RIGHTS 70 use
OF Robinson's name In connec-
tior with the sale and 6istribu-
ton OF mems clothing.
2 NEW YANKS
Monte irwin hot shot outfielder
with the jersey City Giants. who
was batting $40 when recalled bv
tho New York Giants earlier this
year has hit only FIVE home runs
and IS batting under the $50
mark...he has been used in var
Ious positions in the batting or
der. including cleanup. but has
not always come through when
the chips were down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
4usI>%
By Mace Wentworth

Jackie Robinson expected draw at least $50 600
for his part The Jackie Robinson Story showing
around the nation and drawing crowds in practically
every city above the average normal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

Robinson was allowed IS per-
cent Of the proceeds or $50 600.
Roy Campanells. brilliant
catcher Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
Is slipping made two errors in
two consecutive games last week
so seldom til there was wide
notice. Of course his Is home suns
are good for third place IN the
Nj. homer derby
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06
was with that institution.

was with that institution.
Prof. George L. Baker, head of
the Agricultural Chemistry De-
partment has announced the ap-
pointment of George R. Waller, Jr.,
as Research Assistant. Waller was
graduated from the North Carolina
State College at Raleigh this past
June.
Trained in analytical chemistry
and bio-chemistry, Waller assisted
in analytical work as student.
During summer vacation periods
he was employed by the North Car
olina State Highway Commission
and worked on soil structures. At
Delaware, he will serve principally
as Station Analyst.
According to Prof. E. P. Brash-
er, head of the Horticulture De-
partment, James Robert Wheatley
has been named Assistant in Hor-
ticulture. A graduate of Claymont
High School and the University of
Delaware, he will be working to-
ward his MS. degree and assisting
with the Stations vegetable re-
search.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06
All Clubs Complete Short Course
At u. of ID.


Nearly $50 All Club members
and local volunteer leaders attend
ed the 29th Annual Boys and Girls
All Club Short Course at the Uni
versity of Delaware, June 1928.
Along with regular classes in foods
canning, clothing. dairy, vege-
tables, poultry, swine, and crops,
the group had assembly programs
and a complete recreation pro-
gram.
Two statewide contests were
staged during the four-day course.
In the tractor operators contest,
open to club members in the trac-
tor maintenance project, Martin
Johnson, of Laurel, placed first. He
received a small cup, and will re-
present Delaware in the regional
contest at Springfield, Mass, this
fall. Billy Cook, of Kenton, placed
second; Robert Fleetwood, of Laur-
ell, was third; and Ernest zippe, of
Clayton, was fourth. Twelve All
members competed.
In the state finals of the All
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06
Four Research Workers Added To
Agricultural Experiment Station

The appointments of four scien-
lists to the staff of the University
of Delaware Agricultural Expert
ment Station have been announced
by George M. Worrilow, Station
Director. Two of the research
workers will deal with insect con-
troll, one will do chemical analysis,
and the fourth will carry on stud
les with vegetable crops.
The University's research pro-
gram dealing with insects and
their control will be considerably
strengthened and expanded, ac-
cording to DIR. L. A. Stearns,
Chairman of the Department of
Entomology, as a result of the ap-
pointments of Assistant Professors
r. F. Darsie, Jr and H. E. Millir-
on.
Professor Darsie will be engaged
in mosquito Investigations, sup
ported by the Delaware State
Highway Department, to discover
insecticides effective against these
pests in case they develop resist
ance to DDT. Professor Milliron
will be responsible for a statewide
survey of insects affecting all types
of agricultural crops. This infor-
nation will be made available to
farmers weekly, in order that they
can cope with control problems as
soon as they arise,
Professor Darsie received the
BIS. degree from Bethany College,
West Virginia; the MS. degree
from the University of Pittsburgh;
and the Ph.D. degree from Cornell
University. He comes to Delaware
from Franklin and Marshall Col
lege in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
Professor Milliron received the
BIS. degree from West Virginia
University; the MS. degree from
Michigan State College; and the
Ph!D. degree from the University
of Minnesota. His last assignment
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06
Delaware Farmers Observe Safety
Week July 1928

Delaware farmers and farm FAM
lilies will join rural people through
out the nation in observing Nation
al Farm Safety Week from July
% to 20, according to George M.
Worrilow, Director of the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service and
Experiment Station.
The immediate purpose of the
week, he says, is to arouse interest
and participation in the farm acci-
dent problem. The weeks theme is,
Learn and obey farm safety
rules"
On the basis of past records, the
National Safety Council says these
things will happen before the OBJ
servance of National Farm Safety
Week next year unless farm resi-
dents learn and obey farm safety
rules during the next IL months:
One of every II farm persons
will suffer disabling injury as the
result of an accident.
Accidental death will occur in
one out of every $50 farm families.
Accidents will kill an average of
4s farm residents every single day.
A disabling injury will strike
some farm person every 10 seconds
during the year.
The total cost of accidents affect
ing farm people-including fire and
motor vehicle property damage
will be approximately $1,000, ,O00,-
600 during the next 12 months
Each farm residents average share
of that amount will be $500.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06

One hundred and forty-seven All
Club members from all over Della
ware attended the 29th Annual
Boys and Girls All Club Short
Course.
You can help cut down the suf-
fering of hay fever victims in Del
aware by pulling up ragweed
wherever you see it.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-06

public speaking contest, Joanne
Beppler, of the Forest Oak All
Club was the girls winner, and
Joseph Mitchell, of the White Oak
Club was the first place boy.
In the Short Course softball
tournament, the Sussex County
team defeated teams from both
New Castle and Kent Counties.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Brig. Gen. R. P. Williams
To Be Buried Here FRIDAY

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Richard P. Williams, USMC, will
be held at 8 am. Friday at the
Fort Myer chapel. Burial will fol-
low in Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Williams, who held the
Distinguished Service Medal for
his service as comu1andant of the
Garde d'Haiti and was a veteran
OF more than 40 years service, died
OF a heart ailment yesterday in
Savannah. He was 10.
The general entered the Marine
Corps as second lieutenant in
1899. His last tour of duty was as
commanding general of the De-
partment of the Pacific. He retired
April /, 1910.
In 1941 he was recalled to duty
as president of the Naval Examin-
ing Board at Marine Corps head
quarters. In 1914 he was officer in
charge of the Marine Corps Re-
serve here. Gen. Williams served
for a time as superintendent of
New Jersey State police and de-
fenSe co-ordinator.
During World War I, he was
chief of staff of the Goth Division
and the 9Th Division.
Gen. Williams is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Helen Strobhar
Williams of Savannah.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Edna J. Sheehy Dies;
Patent Lawyer Ran
Father Law Firm

Miss Edna j. Sheehy, promi-
nent patent lawyer here, died
Monday at Georgetown University
Hospital after two-week illness.
She was SO.
Miss Sheehy, member of an old
Washington family, was a lifelong
Washington resident. She had
been practicing patent law here
since 1915 when she. took over
her fathers concern, James j.
Sheehy & Co., with offices at 918
F street NV. Her father died in
1910.
A member Of the District Bar
Association, she was one of the
first women to be admitted to
practice before the Supreme
Court. friends said. She lived at
1851 Redwood terrace NV.
Was Church Soloist.
After attending the old Connec-
ticut Avenue Visitation Convent,
site of the Mayflower Hotel, she
graduated from both the New
England Conservatory of Music
and the New England Conserva-
tory Opera School.
She returned here as a soloist
at st. Mary's Catholic Church,
where she sang for number of
years. She was a charter mem
ber OF the Rubinstein Club, a
musical society. During World
War she headed the Red Cross
Motor Corps here.
Miss Sheehy was charter men,
ber of Marsha Burns Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. She also belonged to the
League of Women Voters, Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, Christ Child Society
st. Michael's Parish in Silver
Spring and the sodality of George
town Visitation Convent.
Services Friday.
She is survived by a sister, Miss
Marie c. Sheehy, with whom she
lived, and two brothers, James j.
Sheehy of Washington and Frank
s. Sheehy of Glen Ridge, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
3 am. Friday in St: Matthew'S
Church, Silver Spring. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Bill Seeks Equal Leave
For Postal Field Workers
BY the Assoeioted Press

Legislation giving postmasters
and employees in the postal field
service the same annual and sick
leave allowance that is given other
employees in the executive branch
of Government was introduced
yesterday by Rep. Patterson, Re-
publican, of Connecticut.
The affected postal employees
would be allowed 26 days leave
with pay year, excluding Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays, and
sick leave with pay Is days a year.
The postal service annual leave
now is Is days, the House Post
Offlce-Civil Service Committee
said, while sick leave allowance is
10 days.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Barclay J. SickIer Dies;
Noted Utility Expert
BY the Associoied Press

VANCOUVER, Wash, Mar. 15.-
Barclay j. Sickler, IS, nationally
known utility authority and as
sistant power manager of the Bon
neville Power Administration, died
yesterday.
He was chief of the Power Di-
vision of the Office of War Util-
tiles, War Production Board, dur
ing World War II. He was con-
sidered an authority on rate struc-
lures and worked out the whole
sale rates charged by Bonneville.
Before joining Bonneville in
1889, he had served as a statis-
tician and economist with the
United Public Service Corp, in
Chicago, the Public Service Com
mission of Wisconsin and the
Federal Communications Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1950-03-15


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Evening star., 1950-03-15


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Evening star., 1950-03-15


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Evening star., 1950-03-15

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Evening star., 1950-03-15
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Evening star., 1950-12-05
Koreans Ask Guns for Battle
Against Invading Chinese Reds

atomic bomb is deemed necessary.
We insist that no more compro-
mise should be made with Com
munist aggressors.
To the United Nations
Invasion of Korea means inva-
sion of all democratic nations.
Firm determination and powerful
action should be made by the U. N.
at the earliest possible moment.
"Only after the Korean problems
are settled can the U. N. fulfill its
mission for world peace and dem
ocratic nations overcome the pres
ent crisis. Thirty million people
of Korea will continue to fight
courageously against communism
until every single Communist Is
whipped out of Korea"
Evening star., 1950-12-05
New d. Civic Group
To Check on Progress
OF Civil Defense Here

A newly created District civic
group yesterday appointed COM
mittee to determine the progress
of Washington's civil defense
program after hearing one of It's
members charge this city is un-
prepared for atomic warfare.
Leonce r. Legendre, assistant
national adjutant of the American
Legion, told the club members
that "the problem of civilian de-
fense must be brought to head
Mr.. Legendre addressed men,
bers of the yet-unnamed club in
the National Press Club Audi
torium. The club is composed of
representatives of veterans
groups, the Board of Trade, the
District Commissioners, the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
the Washington Boys Club, The
District and Federal Governments
and private organizations,
To Coordinate Efforts.
Walter l.. Morgan, jr., Ameri-
can Legion District Department
commander, chairman of the
meeting, said the purpose of the
club is to present an organization
that will help coordinate efforts
of various groups for civic better
ment. It will meet once a month.
Herbert P. Leeman, president
of the Federation, told the club
members the civil defense pro-
gram has started in very def
mite way here"
Members of the civil defense
investigation committee appoint
ed are Herbert J. jacob, national
vice commander of the American
Legion: Waldron E. Leonard, CO.
ordinator of veterans affairs for
the District Government: Edward
S. J. Peters, commander of the
District Catholic War Veterans;
Mr.. Leeman and Mr.. Legendre.
Offers to Help Police.
The group also agreed to offer
the cooperation of the club to
police and accident traffic pre-
vention organizations to prevent
what Mr.. Morgan termed "the
useless slaughter on our streets. !"
In another action, the group
decided to take no official action
on a proposal to establish CEN
tral information centers to assist
tourists. Instead, it was decided
that representatives of organiza-
tions concerned with the tourist
trade will be invited to the next
meeting to discuss ways to aid
tourists.
The club informally urged Dis
trict residents to attend or sup
port the Presidents Cup football
game between the University of
Georgia and Texas A. g. M. at
the new Byrd Stadium of the
University of Maryland next Sat-
lIrday.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

planned that an American jet was
sent up to identify the Soviet
craft which had no traffic clear
ance. The plane-flrst spotted by
radar November II near Frank
furt-was carrying Thorez to Mos
cow for medical. treatment.
In his letter today answering
the second Soviet protest, Mr.. Nc
Cloy repeated his previous asser-
ton that the Soviet pilot. by vio-
lating "all the air safety rules, put
in jeopardy many other civil air
craft with human cargoes quite
las valuable as Mr.. Thorez."
Evening star., 1950-12-05
McCIoy Rejects New Note
On Thorez Plane Attack
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec. 5.
United States High Commits
sioner John j. McCloy today re-
jected a second Soviet note charg-
ing that an American fighter at
tackled a Russian plane carrying
French Communist Leader Maui
rice Thorez over West Germany.
Mr.. McCloy earlier had ex-
Evening star., 1950-12-05
By the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 5.-Thou-
sands of Koreans gathered in
Seoul Stadium today and asked
for guns to fight the invading
Chinese Reds.
Give us arms" said one reso-
luton. "One million youths are
ready for immediate participation
in the combat. We are all rush
ing toward the anti-Communist
war. Complete armament Is most
urgently needed"
The mass meeting was conduct
ed under banners demanding uni
fication of Korea. The crowd ap-
proved these messages:
To President Truman
THE present situation in Korea
is so critical that even use of the
Evening star., 1950-12-05

Mr.. Rogge said. Nov the Com
munists have come along to prove
the reactionaries right and me
wrong" he asserted.
Mr.. Rogge told a news confer
ence at Idlewild Airport that "the
Soviet Union Is trying to maneu-
yer this (Korean situation) into a
war between China and the United
States while she sits back"
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Rogge Changes Opinion
On Soviet Intentions
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. SO. John
Rogge, former Assistant United
States Attorney General, returned
yesterday from the Communist
dominated peace" rally in War
saw with "revalued" opinions of
the Soviet Unions intentions.
Extremists" and "reactionaries'
had warned of Communist plans,
Evening star., 1950-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Mrs. Claude Rains
Compares Blue Bonnet
Loves Its Taste!

Here's a hint from Mrs. Claude
Rains. Compare BLUE BONNET Mar
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the noted actors wife, you'll
love BLUE BoNNET's fresh, sweet
flavor! Rich nutrition! Real economy!
BLUE BONNET is Americas fine
quality all vegetable margarine. But
it costs only about half as much
as the high-priced spread for bread!
Use BLUE BONNET in cooking, on
vegetables, as an extra-delicious
spread. Buy BLUE BONNET and
get "all three" Flavor! Nutrition
Economical
Evening star., 1950-12-05

Virgin hardwood forests of Ken
lucky, Indiana and Ohio grew so
thick that a man on horseback
was not able to ride through them.