davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Food Quality Cut
ByFreedn1en's
ToBuyDrugs
$4,000 Transferred
For Supply Purchases,
Hospital DiscIoses
By George Beveridee


Freedmen's Hospital has cut
the quality of food it serves pa
tients, including those suffering
from tuberculosis, in order to buy
drugs needed for treatment.
The food cuts and other drastic
measures affecting the hospital
were disclosed today in tram
script of hearings on the Federal
Security Agency budget requests
for 1851, released by the House
Appropriations Committee.
Officials of the Federal hospital
told Congress they transferred"
$4,000 from other funds last year
to buy drugs and medical supplies.
A committee member asked
whether the hospital took money
from subsistence funds "and
starved the people and provided
drugs
That is correct" answered
Herman A. Johnson, acting super
intendent, land then (we) did not
have sufficient drugs. This year
we are doing the same identical
thing"
Inferior Food Bought.
Mr.. johnson told reporter
subsistence funds this year pro-
vided 90 cents for each daily ra-
ton of food for patients in the
general hospital and $1.08 for
each tuberculosis patient. In the
transfer of funds, he said, the
ration rates were cut to "a cents
and 81 cents, resulting in the pur-
chase of inferior food"
tuberculosis patients, Mr.. john
son said, should have a daily diet
containing from $500 to $500
calories, but get only from 2,400
to $500 now.
The hospital officials testimony
blamed Budget Bureau cuts in
original hospital estimates for the
shortages and said they were
forced last year to uphold the bu-
reauS budget by executive order
affecting all agencies. For the
year beginning next July l, they
said, the bureau cut the hos
pital's request from $2,999,653 to
$2,631 900.
Short of tuberculosis Drugs.
DR.. Paul B. Cornely, Freedmen's
medical director, said the hospital
can use no streptomycin for tu-
berculosis patients at the present
time because no money has been
made available" The hospital
also would like to have another of
the miracle drugs, chloromycetin,
for treatment of typhoid fever,
but has no money for it, he added.
DR.. Cornely said that, even with
an increase in subsistence funds
for next year, the hospital may
have to "tap" the food fund, "un-
less we get an increase in supplies
and drugs"
Mr.. johnson said $4,000 re-
quested for a nursing call system
next year may have to be diverted
to buy supplies. even though he
told Congress "a number of claims"
have been filed against the Gov
ernment which might have been
avoided with such system. The
claims, he said, resulted from such
practices as one nurse trying to
take care of a ward with % pa
tients and patients in four private
rooms.
Accidents Result.
"A patient in the wards far end
desiring nursing care is unable to
attract the nurses attention." he
testified, land attempting to care
for himself may fall out of bed.
THAT to me is a deplorable
situation and we cannot prevent it
by one nurse, because she cannot
be in but one place at a time.
(See FREEDMEN's, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1950-01-21
George Orwell, Author
Of 1884, Dies in London
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 21.-George Or
well. author of the best-seller
novel 1894 died in a hospital
today after long illness.
Mr.. Orwell, whose real name
was Eric Blair, wrote the book in
between trips to the hospital.
He was As.
He was married at the hospital
October 13 to Miss Sonia Brown
ell, 80, assistant literary editor of
the magazine Horizon.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Purutroop Cuptuin Killed

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Jan. 81
R.-capt. Harold r. Parks, 35,
OF the 82d Airborne Division, was
killed yesterday when his para
chute failed to open.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Hiss Jury Hears
Judge Repeat
Part Of Charge
Receives Definition
Of Reasonable Doubt
And Other Points
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

NEW YORK.-The Alger Hiss
jury had reached no verdict by
l pm. today, when it was taken
to lunch. At that time the
panel had spent 9 hours and
As minutes in actual delibera-
ton. It was to return to the
jury room at 2::15 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Fight 10 Change Rules
Of House Is Expected
To Break Out Again
Republicans Considering
New Effort; FEPC Issue
Moy Come Up Monday
By Chris Mothisen

Administration leaders in the
House were breathing more easily
today, after yesterdays solid de-
feat of a rules change proposal
that could have stif1ed much of
the Truman Fair Deal legislative
program.
But they were not fooling them
selves that it would be smooth
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Finland Rejects
SoviietChargeon
War Criminals
Foking Of Documents
Denied in Reply to
Russian Accusation
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, Finland, Jan. 21.-
Finland categorically rejected to-
day Soviet charges that Finland
supplied Soviet war criminals here
with faxed documents. At the
same time Finland assured ler
powerful neighbor that she is
making every effort to abide by
the terms of Finnish-Soviet pacts.
Finland replied to a strong So
Wet protest note delivered three
Evening star., 1950-01-21

Russia Charges Aeheson Lied on Chinese
Annexotions. Poge A-3
Evening star., 1950-01-21

(See RULES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-01-21

(See O'HARA, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1950-01-21

(see SCHEVE, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1950-01-21

(See McAULIFFE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Czechs Gust Two Cunudiuns

(See KOREA, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-01-21

(See FREEDMEN's, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1950-01-21

(See CIVIL DEFENSE, Page A.;
Evening star., 1950-01-21

automobile.
Evening star., 1950-01-21

(See HISS, Page A-4.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Insecticide, Foliage Spray
Recommendations Listed
BY JERRY LESTER, Roping Reporter

Recommendations on insect
control methods as reported at
the annual meeting of the Mon
lana Agricultural Chemicals
Assn. held in Lewistown are
summarized here. Weed control
recommendations were reported
in the Nov. Is issue.
J. P. CORKINS, assistant state
entomologist, reported on the use Of
new insecticides being tested by the
office of state entomologist and bu--
reau of entomology and plant quar-
antine.
Cattle Grubs
Detailed and careful testing under
the direction of Donald Scharff of
the. office of the state entomologist
prompted the release of the follow
ing statement on grub control:
''Grubs can be controlled, but very
few persons have ever succeeded in
doing so. In practically all cases
where good control has been ac-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

comphshed, it has been laborious
and exacting process, one which most
Montana ranchers are not willing to
accept.
Scharff found that the average
farmer or stockman was obtaining
only about so percent control of
grubs, using conventional methods.
The most effective method was found
to be hand washing and scrubbing,
using / pound of 5 percent rotenone
in quarts of water. This would of
course be impractical for treatment
of beef cattle. Rules for practical
grub control as set down in Corkin's
report are:
1. An area wide program involv-
ing at least half a township.
2. Exact timing with first treat
ment when most of the first grubs
are ready to emerge from backs and
second so to so days later.
8. Spraying with a solution of 712
pounds of 5 percent rotenone in 100
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Methodist Church

Rummage at the Parish House
Saturday 10 to IL noon.
Sunday Services
Sunday at 9 a. m. East Glacier
Park service at the Community
Hall.
Browning Sunday S h o o at
9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Sermon by the Pastor.
Worship Service at Many Gla-
cier Hotel in the Convention Hall
at 3 p. m.
Pot luck supper at 6 p. m. at
Browning. Everyone welcome.
Evening service at Glacier Park
Hotel, East Glacier Park, at
$3.50 p. m.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta W. Nye, assistant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Glacier Park Group
Fav0rs Library

The library committee of the
Glacier Park Women's Club has
written the Chief as to its views
on the proposed new county IL
brary at Cut Bank.
The article reads:
I'VE feel sure that as the IL
brary grows and enlarges its
services, the small cost to each of
US will be saved many times over,
not only in the purchase of books
for Individual use, but in the
books that will be supplied to the
schools for classroom use.
Thus, we cannot help but be
Fundamentally in favor of the
measure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Events In Brief....

Jimmie Leadbetter returned
last Saturday from Huntington,
West Virginia, VIII ere he had
spent several weeks at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Rogers, who
some time ago suffered serious
illness. Mrs. Leadbetter W a S
called there in July and has been
with her aunt since she became
ill. The Leadbetter couples son,
Richard, is also there and will
attend Huntington city schools
until his mother returns home.
Mrs. Rogers husband is super
intendent of the West Virginia
State Hospital, one of the larger
institutions of Huntington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Notice

Notice of Call of wn of
Browning General Fund Regis
tered Warrants.
Town of Browning registered
warrants issued on the general
fund and hearing the numbers
listed below will be paid with
interest) upon presentation at
the office of the Town Treasurer.
Numbers 1914 to 1913, inclus-
i've; 1921, 1922, 1924, 1925, 1923,
1896, 1887; 1899 to l043, inclus-
i've; 1867 to 1911, inclusive; 1913,
1914, 1918, 1879, 1884; 1886 to
1888, inclusive; 1894 to 1896, in
elusive.
Note-Please do not attempt
to put these warrants through
regular bank channels upon read
ing this notice. They must be re-
turned to the Town Treasurer
for compution of interest an d
signature before they can be
cashed.
F. w. Lutz, Jr., Treasurer of
the Town Of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

Mrs. F. C. Campbell Of Rock
fort, Texas is here visiting with
her daugher, Mrs. Leroy Des-
Roster, it being her first visit
here in several years. Mrs.
Campbell is the widow of t h e
late F. C. Campbell, form e r
superintendent of the Blackfeet
Agency, who following his re-
tirement from ervice con-
itinued with his wi e to make
their home here. His death &C.
Cured in the early 1940s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester w e t e r
and daughters, Shirley Ann of
Milan, Mo. are here visiting the
Weter and Watson families. Re-
Gently they visited o t h r rela-
tives, including the Cleo Weter
family at Jacksonville, Ore. and
DR.. and Mrs. Fielitz and Mrs.
Nancy Weter and Opal Water of
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hid egard Jess
epe left last W e e k for Topeka,
Kansas for a visit with relatives.
During their absence, Wynona
Huss is in charge of the Laun-
der-ette.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

ing loaded and stored mechanically
with the aid Of number Of different
power machines. Such equipment as
pickup balers. buck rakes and hay
leaders are doing the job in the field,
while electrically operated hay hoists.
conveyors and blowers are taking
over the storage problems.
In addition. much Of the hay Is
being cured In the mow-minus the
need for a warm "haying sun" and
without tho worries Of damaging
rains. It Is possible today to cut hay
In the morning, rake 1t into windows
for preliminary curing and store it in
the barn that afternoon for final
finishing.
Standard NOV systems employ large
central ducts. These are laid down
the center or along the sides Of the
barn and are connected at one end to
an air chamber. Large fans or blowers
discharge air into the ducts. The heavy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Oklahoma U uinguIst Here

DR.. Paul Garvin, a linguist of
the University of Oklahoma
faculty, stopped off last Sunday
to confer with DR.. Clau d e
Schaeffer, curator of the Museum
of the Plains Indian.
DR.. Garvin is making a study
of the Kutenai language, men,
bers of a tribe living in western
Montana, Idaho and British COL
umbia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

Quoted in curing hay outside in the
stack. These tests have been fairly
successful when curing started soon
after the hay was cut. Wooden "A"
frame ducts are used when long and
chopped hay are cured Baled hay,
however, can be stacked so as to form
main ducts without the necessity of
wooden supports. Power consumption
for outside curing varies from 40 to
100 kwhr per ton.
Drying hay with heat, also, is in the
experimental stage. Such systems, for
average farms, at least, still run into
considerable money, although results
are proving satisfactory. Some of
these driers have the oil burner, mo-
tor and fan mounted in one unit.
Heat is generated outside the barn
and is drawn inside by the fan. Costs
Of drying average about 81 so per ton,
and hay can be brought to top, stor-
ageable quality within a few minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
County School District Levies Set;
Companions ShO,v Increases

School budgets for the ten county district have been
cepe and evs set for the 1851 collections according the
county superintendent Taft Following are the
for 1950-51 compared with last year,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Kaymakine, Like Many Other Farm
Chores Meeting Master In Power

volume OF air moves from the duct
into laterals or through a connecting
Slated floor to remove excessive
moisture from the hay. A week to 10
days usually is required to dry each
layer. Hay is safe for storage when
its moisture content has been brought
down to 20Gs.
Fans and blowers generally are
operated by S horsepower motors.
The cost of curing varies from Use to
Sl.50 per ton. Construction and equip
ment costs for typical barn curing
system averages from Is to 35 cents
per square foot Of barn floor area.
Experiments also have been con-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcotion Bureau

Many farm chores have been done
"the hard way" for generations. For
choring methods have been slow to
change. OF late years. however, agri-
cultural science has made consider
abs progress in bringing farm jobs
more in line with industrial produc-
ton operations.
One of the most .ecent farm chores
% be mechanical is haymaking. AS a
result the job Of pitching hay by
hand mas about run its course. Hay
long. chopped and baled-now is be-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Assembly of God

Sunday morning, Sun d a y
School at 10.
Sunday morning worship at IL.
Sunday evening evangelistic
service at 8.
Mid-week prayer service Thurs
day at 8 p. m.
All are welcome.
r ev. ROLAND A. Murphey,
aston.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Glazing lob

Sixteen thousand units of insula-
ting glass were used to glaze all
the windows of the John Hancock
Mutual life insurance company
building in Boston.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
New Locomotives

Class I railroads in the first
nine months of 1949 installed in
service 1,430 new locomotives, the
largest number for any correspond
ing period in 26 years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

Names Il
Medicine Tree

By Joan Knight, Ravalli Republican
On the highway leading to Medicine Springs above Darby
in the Bitter Root valley is ancient yellow pine the base
now rocked effort preserve the tree On the above
hillside stands ledge Of rock part of which resembles
the head of an Indian chief
This tree held sacred by the remnants of the Selfish
tribe who regarded it medicine In the fall of each year
ceremonies held at the which decorated with
beads and trophies until resembed bizarre Christmas tree
At of the last of these ceremonies in the 192Os
than 81, 900 persons gathered.
The story of the tree is that mountain sheep boast
ing of his strength his ancient rival the coyote prove
his words the ram butted the with such strength
horn mbedded in the held him prisoner until DEATH
Oldtimers the horn remained in the until removed
by vandals. They point to the scar.
Indians claimed that when a warrior was pursued by
enemies he pronounced safe reaching the
caught before reaching the his enemies justified
in having their way with him
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana.
This project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
CauliflOWer

Like other members of the cab
bage family, cauliflower is good
source of Vitamin C; and, although
white, it is not a starchy vegetable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Drive Carefully

Though careful driving should be
q habit every month of the year,
caution takes on emergency status
during the winter months when
snow and ice multiply motoring
hazards.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Plastic Items Intrigue Designers
By GIodys Miller
Sscre'ory, New York Chopser.
American Institute Of Deecrofors

To have all Of the labor saving
devices we need and can afford is
wonderful-if they. don't make life
more complicated.
In some instances the cleaning
of a mixing machine takes more
time, if you need to beat UP only
one egg, than a hand egg beater
and bowl.
Then If you have no means Of
protection against the dust in the
air, each article in. which food is
mixed needs a thorough cleaning
before using.
Strongly favored foods can de-
stroy all refrigerator fresh food
flavors unless thoroughly sealed
in. So designers and plastic man
ufacturers have arranged to give
us a wide selection of vinylite
plastic covers which fit toasters,
mixers, all of the various sizes of
bowls, glasses. percolators-in fact,
any kitchen utensu you can imag-
inc.
These protecting covers come
in plain colors for papered rooms
and in simple designs which can
be used in painted rooms.
II you want to continue the de-
sign throughout the room you can
buy rufi1ed curtains for the kitch-
en- windows and doors and an
apron to protect your clean house
dress.
The many new home furnishing
items made from 'plastics each
season are fascinating. They are
relatively inexpensive and so easy
to keep clean as they can be
wiped off with a damp cloth or
put in a sudsy detergent bath and
then thoroughly rinsed.
In living rooms where lively
young children come and 60, you
can make clear, transparent plas-
tic covers for the arms and backs
Of sofas and chairs. They are
only about 10 inches, deep and
may be quickly removed when
guests come. They take the place
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Building Congress to Present
Seven Craftsmanship Awards

The Washington Building Con-
gress' first group of Craftsman
ship awards" will be presented to
seven representatives of structural
trades at a ceremony at 1890 pm.
Tuesday, when the men will be
honored for work on the Editors
Building, 1871 I street NV.
The ceremony will be held in
the partially-complet Editors
Building. The awards, represent
ing honorary craftsmanship men,
bership in the Building Congress,
will be presented by P. Y. K.
Howat, organization president.
after. the first president of the
congress, Theodore Irving Coe,
gives q brief address.
Names of those to receive the
Evening star., 1950-04-01

awards have not yet been an
nounced.
The craftsmanship awards are
designed to recognize good work
manship on the part of building
workers.
Chairman of the Craftsmanship
committee is Arthur B. Heaton
Washington architect. Other COM
mittee members are Karl F. Jorss
w. r. Lamar. F. j. O'Connor
Irwin S. Porter. c. F. Preller, Carl
o. Romborg. and John G. Scharf
Owners Of the building are the
Kiplinger Washington Agency and
the Kiplinger Editors.
The committee of award is
composed of Mr.. Heaton, w. M.
Kiplinger, Leon Chatelain, jr.;
John McShain, and Mr.. Preller.
Evening star., 1950-04-01

plastic you only have contrast of
texture. 1t took us a long time
to learn the value of slip covers,
and now we slip-cover everything
Fortunate are we to live in q
country that offers us so many
opportunities to make our work
easier and our homes more at
tractiye,
Evening star., 1950-04-01

of the lace antimacassar of our
great-grandmother's time.
If you don't like the appearance
of the plastic, get extra material
of the fabric covering your sofa
and chair and make the same
thing. There is then no line OF
demarcation because there is nc
contrast, although with a clear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Negro Player
In Duke North
Carolina Game

DURHAM, N. C. = History was
made on the gridiron in this South
ern City recently when Negro tao
kle, Flint Greene, of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh played against
Duke University.
His participation in the contest,
won by Duke 28-14, marked the
first time a Negro played in a
Southern Conference game in North
Carolina.
The following pre-game state
ment was issued by DR.. Hollis
Eden of Duke eyes, we have heard
that the Pittsburg team has a
Negro on the squad. When we sche-
dule a team, we of course expect
to play on fair and even terms.
The Coaches of each team have
the un questioned right to play any
eligible man they choose to play.
We have neither the right nor
the desire to ask Coach to restrict
or limit his teams participation be-
cause of creed or color"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
AIcorn Beats
MIcoIIege24-6
In Homecoming

Alcorn, Miss, Oct. IA. - Four
thousand enthusiastic homecoming
fans jubilantly watched the AL
corn Braves score a 24-6 victory
over rugged Mississippi Indus
trial College here at Alcorn under.
a perfect ceiling of blue skies and
brilliant sunshine that added SPLEEN
dor to the occasion.
The M. |. Tigers trying to bounce
back from 1876 Grambling defeat
a week ago turned loose fullback
Dan Johnson who carried the mail
from his own 80 to the Alcorn 22.
A pass interrogation by Samuel
Crump broke the. threat.
Hall Scores Two Tallies
Robert Hall scored first tally
around right end after Quarterback
Ford drove to the M. |. 26 with
Holland and McClanahan bringing
the mail from their own %. M. /.
failed to click when David Perkins
intercepted a pass on the Tigers
35 and skipped to their %. Hall
scored again on a pass from Ford
good Tor rs Yards.
The Braves quarterback, Clayton
Love, opened up in the third quar-
ter with a double reverse from
Humphrey to Crump who scamp
cred 40 yards to the M. /. 35.s Soph-
omore Ben Williams then took a
lloyd. pass from Love and trucked
over to the end zone for the third
I'd.
1t was in the final period that
M. |. took advantage of an Alcorn
tumble on the Braves 20 yard line
and scored their lone I'd. Walter
Slaughter plowed through the CEN
ter from the 5-yard line.
Anxious for another I'D, with
minutes ticking away, Ben Viii
liams made his second tally by
snagging a 20-yard pass from
Love in the end zone to climax a
7O-yard drive spearheaded by Hol-
land and Love.
The defeat marked Alcorn's sec
ond conference victory y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21

all over the place with monotonous
regularity.
The scoring spree was climaxed
by a bullet-like pass from Evans
to William Arnold, left half back
for the Tigers for their final
touchdown.
Tommie Hill converted for two
of the four extra points made by
the Tigers while Billie Cook and
Willie Lewis accounted for the
other two. The fifth extra point
was not good.
Saturday night, October 81, will
find the undefeated and united
Tigers facing the once defeated
Alcorn Braves at Alumni Field in
Jackson. Some ten thousand fans
are expected to witness this bat
tie between these two Magnolia
State rivals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21

Choo" Jackson, backfield, RAYMOND
Taylor and Fayne Bailey.
The first score came early in the
1lrst quarter on long ground
drive, headed by Raymond Taylor
OF the billiard Blue Devils. Fayne
Bailey was on the receiving end for
several worthwhile passes of the
game. billiard scored again in the
second quarter and failed to kick
the extra point. The third quarter
OF the game was completely score
less although it was very much
billiards. ball.
The last quarter saw billiard
score again and qualify for the
extra point. One minute before the
game was over Tougaloo took the
offensive and crossed the billiard
goal line for a lone touchdown as
the crowds cheered. They failed to
kick the point, however, and the
billiard Blue Devils had won their
first game of the season.