davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
WATCH REPAIRING

WATCH REPAIRING. Guaranteed watch re-
pairing. Estimate sent on request. Leo Rang,
Livingston Mont. Park Road.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
SIGNS
TANNING

TANNING
WE CAN TAN anything from a mouse to a
moose, with hair on or hair off. Hides, pelts,
skins, furs. Garment weight or heavy leather
Quick, efficient, reliable Free price list
Valcauda Fur Co.. National Bldg, Seattle
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
b III:&:f73; Nall MIC CO


which reliable tell products
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIR PARTS-All
Kinds IN stock Prompt mail service. Write
for prices mentioning make and model The
George A. Pullen Co., 1888 Lawrence, Denver
2, Colo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

Other attachments available for the No. 100 Combination Carrier
include and fourow listers deep ch attachment stak
attachment and and ourrow knitting attachment for
cultivating lister crops. See your Dempster Dealer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

NO. i2o q u" spacing Deep Furew Drill
attoehed 10 No. 100 corrier equipped with
press wheels. Double hitch con be supplied
for pulling two units
, 1950-12-11
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

wealth and India is always on the
alert to protect and defend the
masses of darker people unable to
speak for or defend themselves.
Wanton use of atomic bomb
against the Chinese would have
precipitated an immediate protest
and possible uprising from the
darker peoples Of the world who
know that no atom bomb was ever
used against Germany, even if in
was available at the time. The
, 1950-12-11

only people suffering the horrible
devastation Of this weapon of de-
%struction, have been the Japanese,
a darker people.
With the situation e~nveloped in
gloom at present, and the UN
forces, white and black, in retreat
retiring as the militarists put
it - all out mobilization, men and
, 1950-12-11
Full Mobilization
Concluded from page 1

Concluded from page l
the atomic bomb used on the jap
n
anese and now only because of
the strongest Intervention and pro-
test by other nations, is it being
withheld from use on the Chinese?
Wiuld it be a matter Of races that
causes it?
Smart talk is that the British
knew what the result would be in
it's already shaky empire. France
realizes that there has been an a.
Weakening Of the darker races who
contribute so much to her great
, 1950-12-11

women alike, with few exemptions,
looms IS a reality to start the
New Year.
, 1950-12-11
CLASSIFIED

WE ~SELL-Automobile Insurance
Fire-Life-Hospital- II. & A.
Bonds & Plate Glass. Friendly
Service. LAMBERTH INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY. 1877 u. B.
Bldg. Fu-4742. Res. Ta-9146
tao
, 1950-12-11

NOW is THE TIME to buy your
household goods, cosmetics, and
Christmas cards from your . .
WATKINS PRODUCTS co.
See your dealer JASPER
SHEARER, $50 lola st. Me-
1894.
, 1950-12-11

FOR SALE 1885 Dodge : good
condition He-2021, He-1076.
If
, 1950-12-11

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2023. tt
, 1950-12-11

TIE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always q room.
261S w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL, Ky.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Four Area Polio Cases
Bring Years S Total 10 36o

-Four additional polio cases re-
ported by various health depart
ments brought the Washington
Area total so far this year to 369.
Two of the victims live in the
District. They are a 2-year-old
boy from the 1900 block of On
tario place NV, and a 5-year- -old
-colored boy from the 900 block of
Sixth street Sc. both at Chill
dren's Hospital. The District has
"a total of 158 cases so far this
year.
Arlington's 30th case is an g.
year-old girl from the 23O0 block
OF North Quincy street, Arlington,
at Children's Hospital.
Fairfax County's 44th case of
the year is a 4-year-old boy of
Route 2, Fairfax, who is at Chill
dren's Hospital.
Meanwhile, the 1850 polio toll
in Virginia stood at 934 cases, the
Associated Press reported. Six
new cases reported yesterday to
the State Health Department in
cluded two each from the city of
Petersburg and Henrico County
and one each from Chesterfield
County and Norfolk.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Two jailed in Death
OF Maryland Farmer
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. IL
Two road workers have been
adJudged guilty of manslaughter
in the electrocution death of a
Frederick County farmer because
OF their gross negligence"
Chief Judge Charles w. Wood
ward of the Sixth Judicial Circuit,
sentenced Joseph Parks, foreman
for Baltimore firm constructing
a bypass on the Liberty road
Estate Route 26) to two years in
the house of correction.
Carl w. Seifert, a dynamite ex-
pert who worked on the bypass
project near Unionville, was SEN
fenced to Is months.
A power line was knocked down
by a dynamite blast on the pro-
ject August /. 1t fell over a wire
fence.
The next day, Merton B. Cor
such. 23-year-old Unionville farm
er. touched the fence and was
electrocuted. A friend, John D..
Wilt, At. of Unionville, tried to
rescue Mr.. Gorsuch. He died, too.
Parks and Seifert were tried only
for the death of Mr.. GorSuch.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Powdered Eggs From Red China
Bring Investigation Demands

Intelligencer that the Chinese eggs
could undersell the American sur
plus variety in this country.
The Government has bought up
81, ,830,043 pounds of surplus
United States eggs so far this year
at So cents pound for the pow
dered variety, the same price the
Government would charge domes-
tic users. For export the powdered
United States eggs go for 20 cents
pound.
Alex M. Bryce, jr., of w. j.
ByrneS & Co., the customs house
brokers handling the Chinese eggs,
said such shipments have been
coming in ''for 35, years" and that
there's nothing unusual about it,"
He refused to give the name of
the New York consignee or to
mention the price of the Chinese
imports to buyers in this country.
The Post-Intelligencer sad the
eggs were first shipped to VAN
couver, B. c.. by trans-Pacitic
freighters, including at least one
American cargo ship. The paper
also said that another shipment is
due this week.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
z Railways Ask U. 5.
To Kill Jim Crow Test
BY the Associated Press

Two railroads asked the Gov
ernment today to throw out
Jim Crow" test case involving al
legged practices of racial discrim-
ination.
The Pennsylvania and the Sea-
board Air Line Railroads con-
tended that the complaint, lodged
by a colored woman. was filed
more than two years after the
alleged incident.
The railroads also said that the
action before the Interstate Com
merce Commission was intended
to bolster a 100000 damage suit
pending against them in the New
York courts.
The complainant, Lille Belle
Perez of New York, told the ICC
last August that in April, 194S,
she was subjected to discrimina-
ton and humiliation on trip
from New York City to Tampa,
Fla, aboard the Silver Meteor.
The train is operated jointly by
Pennsylvania and Seaboard.
She said that when the train
reached Virginia, she was forced
to give up her reserved coach seat
and go to a Jim Grow" car.
Moreover, she said, she and other
Negroes had to make change of
trains not required of other pas
sengers on the Meteor when it
reached Wildwood, Fla.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Lee Scores Planners

Frederic P. Lee, president of the
Montgomery County Council, has
sharply criticized the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for alleged
failure to draft master zoning
plans for the county's metro
politan area.
He leveled his verbal guns at
the commission yesterday after
the council denied a petition for
commercial reclassif1cation of one
and one-half acres at Macarthur
boulevard and the Great Falls
Potomac road.
Mr.. Lee complained that the
commissions failure to draft a
coming plan for the area ''has the
effect of putting the council in the
planning business. task for
which we are unprepared."
In answer to the complaint
Blair Lee III, vice chairman of
the planning agency. explained
the commission Is concentra ting
on a revision of the county's
zoning ordinance.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
150Carpenters Back
On Jobs al Fl. BeIvoir
After To-Day Strike

Approximately $50 union car
penters went back to work at
nearby Fort Belvoir, Va. yester-
day under protest" after a Today
strike against the employment of
non-union carpenters on another
job of the Army reservation.
At the same time the Washing
ton Building and Construction
Trades Council announced a cam
paign against the hiring of non-
union workers on military posts in
this area, although the council
originally had opposed the strike
of the carpenters at Fort Belvoir
The carpenters had walked out
on three contractors repairing and
reconstructing barracks on the
post. They were protesting against
having to work alongside nom
union employees of fourth
contractor.
Strike Called Untimely.
Officers of the construction
trades council, which does not
include the carpenters union,
were said to have opposed the
strike on the ground it was against
the national interest and unwise
and untimely.
Under the law. the military
officials are required to award
contracts to the lowest qualified
bidders, regardless of union issues.
Labor spokesmen said they had
heard that another contractor.
who employs non-union workers,
had turned in a low bid on an
other job at Fort Belvoir.
Statement by Council.
Frank O'Connor, secretary
treasurer of the council, issued
the following statement:
The Washington Building and
Construction Trades Council is
disturbed over the policy or lack
Of policy being pursued by some
authorities that may unduly i'm
pede our defense and rearmament
program.
"It is the intention of this coun-
Gil, as abundantly demonstrated
by past performances. to give the
fullest cooperation to that pro-
gram, and we are hopeful that
our efforts in that direction will
not be hamstrung by unrealistic
attitudes or practices.
1--WE are doing what We can to
persuade the proper authorities to
formulate and apply a policy that
will not Illustrate our endeavors. ."
Evening star., 1950-10-11
1900 Parking Spaces
Added in Downtown Area

A total of 1900 off-street park
ing spaces have been added in and
around the downtown area since
last spring.
Charles M. Upham, chairman of
the Motor Vehicle Parking Agency
today said the new facilities bring
to lists the number of spaces
added since the agency was set up
four years ago.
A breakdown of the 1,500 spaces
revealed that $40 were in the CEN
trail core area. bounded by Penn
sylvania. Massachusetts, avenues,
Fifth street and Nineteenth streets
NV. Another $50 spaces were
obtained in the Government area,
and 40 spaces in the service area,
which is just outside the core
area.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Oct. IA Seattle
waterfront warehouse was jammed
with powdered eggs from Com
munist China today. The TOO tons
are awaiting rans-shipment to
New York for distribution to East
ern bakeries.
News stories about the Chinese
eggs kicked up an immediate
furore.
Representative Mitchell, Demo-
crat, of Washington, fired tele-
grams to President Truman and
the Agriculture Department ask
ing an investigation in view of
the present United States policy
of buying up eggs to support par
ity prices.
The PackinghouSe, Poultry and
Egg Workers Union, AFL, called
the egg shipments "blow to
American labor" and also pre-
pared kilograms for the President
and the Agriculture Department,
as well as the Washington State
Congressional delegation.
A former egg man told the Post
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Convent Marking Jubilee
Exhibits Gift Vesfmenfs

Vestments and other articles
of religious clothing made by the
sisters of the Convent of Per-
petual Alteration. 1419 " street
NV, today are being shipped to
poor Catholic churches and the
missions. .-....... .
The convent celebrated its
golden jubilee yesterday and paid
special honor to Mother Severina
DiGiovanni. who is nearly 80.
and Mother Rachel Maresca, IT.
survivors of the original six nuns
who opened the convent. The
Ivestments and other articles,
made by the sisters and their lay
associates in the last few months.
were on exhibition yesterday.
They will be sent to poor
churches in this country, as well
as to Catholic missionaries in the
Orient. Africa and Latin America,
officials said.
The Very Rev. Mother Marie
Caroline, superior general of the
Religious of Perpetual Alteration,
came from Belgium to join in the
celebration.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Claim Words Misused

The Fairfax County League OF
Civic Organizations today warned
voters against being "misled" by
the erroneous" use of the term
executive secretary FORM" to de-
scribe a plan of county govern
ment.
The league, which is supporting
the county executive plan in the
November 7 referendum, pointed
out that the words, executive sec
retary form" don't even appear
on the ballot.
According to the league, pro-
ponents of the county manager
form of government refer to the
executive secretary form perhaps
because they want to hide from
the people the fact that the county
executive form is entirely differ
ent and much better than the
existing governmental setup in
the county.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Retail Food Prices lJp
1.4Per Cent in Last2
Weeks Of September
BY the Associated Press

The government reported today
a spot check shows that retail
food prices went up another Ia
per cent during the last two weeks
of September.
The increase lifted prices 2.7
per cent above the level on June
is. just before the Korean war
started.
Prices for 19 of the Is main
foods included in q special survey
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics
were higher on October than on
September Is.
Increases were recorded for
milk, eggs, butter, coffee, round
steak, veal outlets, bacon and
several fresh fruits and vegetables.
These more than offset drops in
prices for pork chops, sugar and
some frseh vegetables.
On the basis of the survey in
13 large cities, the bureau placed
its retail food price index on
October 2 at 210.1 on the basis of
100 for the base period of 1858.
That was IA per cent above Sep
tember Is, IT per cent above
August % and 2.7 per cent above
June Is.
The peak retail price index on
foods-216.8-came in July, 1948.
That index, however, was based
on survey of prices in Sc cities.
The cities in the latest survey
were Washington, Boston, Buffalo,
Chicago, Cleveland. Detroit, Los
Angeles, New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Richmond, st. Louis
and San Francisco.
In the 31a month period from
June is, to October 2. the bureau
said, the largest price increases
were reported for the following
foods:
Eggs. up 38 per cent in what
was mostly a seasonal ris; canned
salmon, 20 per cent; coffee, Is per
cent; bacon, Is per cent: milk, II
per cent; oranges, IL per cent:
green beans, 10 per cent; ham
burger, 8 per cent; shortening, 8
per cent; sugar, per cent, and
bread, 6 per cent.
There were declines in these
fresh fruits and vegetables dur
ing those months: Tomatoes down
16 per cent; onions, 25 per cent:
potatoes % per cent; lettuce, g.
per cent, and bananas per cent.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Hurricane From Gulf
Lashes Mexico Coast
BY the Associated Press

VERACRUZ, Mexico, Oct. IL
A hurricane with heavy rains and
high winds swept inland from the
Gulf early today between this
port and Alvarado about so miles
south on the Bay of Campeche.
The highest winds-up to ITO
miles an hour in gusts-lashed
VeracruZ, toppling large trees and
disrupting electric power serv-
ice.
Squally weather was expected
to continue over the extreme
southwest Gulf throughout the
day.
Weather observers noted that
the storm was decreasing in in
tensity as it moved inland.
The center of the disturbance
had been expected to strike about
80 miles north of Veracruz last
night; instead, it turned south
ward and struck with greatest
force about 80 miles south of here.
At Boca del Rio, a public bath
house was washed away and the
coastal road was under water.
Several small vessels. unable to
make port, maneuvered to avoid
the storm.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Shipper Discovers
Popcorn Does Work
or Excelsior Better
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-Pop-
corn is a pretty good substitute
for excelsior-saving as much as
IS per cent in packing expense
and 80 per cent in mailing costs
a New York shipper says.
The idea of using popcorn in
packages won an award yesterday
for Harolk Frick at the Society
of Industrial Packaging and Ma
terials Handling Engineers Ex-
position.
Mr.. Frick is a 33-year -old ship
per for Winthrop Stearns, Inc,
Rensselaer, IN. " pharmaceutical
company.
Spokesman for the exposition
said the popcorn idea really works.
A package wrapped with shredded
paper that weighs 9 pounds
would tip the scales at only II
packed with popcorn.
The fact is, they said, that II
pound of popcorn can do the work
of pounds of shredded paper"
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Lawyer Files Appeal
For Condemned Seven
In MartinsviIIe
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. III
Martin A. Martin. attorney for
seven Martinsville men condemned
to death for rape. said yesterday a
Richmond courts refusal to grant
Writs of habeas corpus to the men
would be appealed.
Mr.. Martin filed notice of ap-
peal yesterday in Hastings Court,
where Judge M. Ray Doubles de-
MED the petitions for writs last
Thursday.
At MartinSville, Circuit Judge
Kennon C. Whittle set new dates
for the execution of the seven
men.
He re-sentenced Joe Henry
Hampton, Frank HairSton, jr., and
Booker T. Millner, all 81, and
Howard Lee Hairston, 20. to die
at the State penitentiary on FRI
day, November II.
The other three will be electro
cuted November 90 They are
Francis DeSales Grayson. 38; John
Clabon Taylor and James Luther
Hairston, 81.
Mr.. Martin had asked the court
not to fix the electrocutions prior
to November II and Judge Whittle
took this into consideration in fix
ing the dates.
Writs of habeas corpus have
been sought on the assertion that
in Virginia the death sentence in
rape cases has been reserved ex-
clusively for Negro men.
Granting of the writs would re-
turn the cases to the MartinSville
Circuit Court for new trials. Five
of the men had separate trials and
two had a joint trial in the court
last year and all were convicted.
The State Supreme Court upheld
the convictions and the United
States Supreme Court refused to
review the records of the lower
courts. Gov. Battle declined re-
quests for communication of the
sentences.
Should the State Supreme Court
decline to hear an appeal in the
case now, new request for writs
of habeas corpus could be initiated
in Federal District Court.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Special Rates 10 New York
Set for Absentee Voters

New York City absentee voters
of both parties-in the Washing
ton area will have an opportunity
to travel home for registration,
which ends this week. at reduced
fare. according to plan an
nounced today.
A special car for the absentees
will leave Union Station at pm.
Friday, with alternative arrange
ments available for the return
here at $3.50 pm. Sunday or Tues
day. The special round-trip fare
Is $3.50.
Tickets are available at Room
148 in the Old House Office Build
ing from $50 am. to 4 pm. today
and tomorrow. Reservations must
be made by 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Maryland
and
Virginia
Prince Georges to Issue
Detailed Finance Reports
News in Brief

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners plan to issue more
detailed reports in the future on
the county's financial affairs.
They acted yesterday after Will
liam R. Turner, former executive
secretary of the Citizens Commit
tee for Good Government, charged
that they had failed to comply
with a State law requiring COM
plete statements on county ex-
penses.
The county heads said they be-
lieved they had been complying
with the law in their previous
financial statements.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny this. afternoon with high
about IS. Fair tonight: low 81 in
the city and 46 in suburbs. To-
morrow fair and continued mild.
Maryland-Fair tonight; low
As to SO. Tomorrow fair and mild
with high 10 to IS.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-Fair tonight; low As
to 48 in west and north portions
and SO to SIS southeast portion.
Tomorrow fair and mild with high
IA to 78.
Wind velocity at II am, IL
miles per hour; direction, west
southwest.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Night School Bus

Students attending Carver Junior
College for Negroes in Rockville
will be furnished a county school
bus for the evening classes.
The action was taken yesterday
by the Montgomery County Board
of Education to enable students to
come to the college from widely
scattered Negro communities
where transportation facilities are
moor
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Fewer Unemployed

Unemployment in Maryland last
month dropped to the lowest point
since November, 1948, while a
sharp decrease in jobless benefit
payments was reported by the De-
partment of Employment Secur-
ity.
The department attributed the
drop to the generally high level of
employment caused by the war
and the fact that employment in
seasonal industries normally
reaches its peak during Septem-
ber,-A p.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Boy, 9, Gives Dime
From His Allowance
To Chest Compoiqn

When g. year old Arthur
Milford Van Arendonk stepped
into Community Chest cam
paign heaquarters in the Ho-
tel Washington lobby yester-
day. campaign staffers little
expected what happened next.
Arthur, here on a visit with
his father from Indianapolis,
Ind, reached into his pocket
and came out with a dime.
1t was from his allowance, he
explained, and he wanted to
make a contribution.
1t was accepted with thanks.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Firemen Force Entrance.
.Suve Woman From BIuze

Firemen battered down a locked
door early today to rescue Mrs.
Elizabeth Watkins, 46, of 934 Z
street NV, from her smoke
filed apartment.
She was treated at the scene
by the Rescue Squad and later
sent to Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Dr.. Soper Reelected

DR.. Fred L. Soper has been re-
elected to a four-year term as
director of the Pan American
Sanitary Bureau. DR.. Soper, a
veteran of campaigns against
hookworms in Brazil and Para
quay, has been decorated by many
governments for his work.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Canadian Korea Force
To Train in 0kinaWa
BY the Associoted Press

OTTAWA, Oct. 11.-Canada' S
special 10,000-man force recruited
for service with the United
Nations troops in Korea is ten
tatively scheduled to sail for Oki-
nawa next month aboard United
States transports, it was learned
today.
Cabinet circles here feel, how
ever, that with the end of fighting
possibly in sight, the troops may
not be going to Korea-at least
not all of them,
Evening star., 1950-10-11
76,OOO-GolIon Raid

Virginia liquor law investi-
gators yesterday made one of
the lergest hauls of Illegal
whisky in the States history
when they seized $4,000 gallons
of mash at still near Joyner
in Southampton County. Five
armed men were arrested. Clyde
Saunders, State ABC enforce
ment director, who headed the
raid, said the still had Just
been set up and was running
its first load of mash.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Henry Clay PTA to Meet

The Parent Teacher Associa-
tion of the Henry Clay School
Arlington, will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow. Glenn Haas. assistant
schools superintendent in charge
of curriculum, will speak.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

It's no secret
that the COM
mission t e e ! S
certain Up e S
of professional,
a d m i n i S.
trative and SCI
e n tific jobs
should continue
to be filled on
a permanent
status basis.
Therefore, a
certain n u m =
ber of tn e S e
positions will be
Evening star., 1950-10-11
ArcoIu PTA Plans Donce

The Arcola (Va0 Parent Teach
er Association will sponsor dance
at 8 pm. Friday at the school to
raise 4 funds for school improve
ments. Arcola is Is miles west of
FaiIN.1x on Route so.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Corps League to Meet

The Silver Spring detachment
of the Marine Corps League
meets at 8 pm. today at 1903
Seminary road, Silver Spring. Of
flcers will be elected.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Order to Allow Permanent Job
Appointments in Some Fields
By Joseph Young

considerable will
despite the forthcoming White
placing emegencyindefnie
hiring
will contain provision allowing the Civil