davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-04
By the Associated Press

FOLLOWING is the tert OF the
bill ,Dhich President Truman has
asked Congress to pass, giDing
him authority to seize and oper-
ate the coal mines.
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled, that in order
to remove impediments or OBJ
structions to trade OF commerce
among the several States or with
foreign nations, to protect the
National health or safety, or to
meet the needs of National de-
fense or of National emergency.
the President, in time of Ma
tional emergency heretofore or
hereafter declared, is empowered
and authorized to take possession
and assume control of and to
operate any plant, mine or facility
engaged in or suitable for the
mining, production, or distribu-
ton of coal (including any real
or personal property, franchise,
right, fund or other asset, or any
record, pertaining to or used in
connection with the operation of
any or all such plants, mines, or
facilities). and to take such action
as he deems necessary in his
discretion to carry out the au-
thority herein conferred.
Sec. 2. Whenever an agree
ment concerning the terms and
conditions of employment shall
have been reached between the
representatives of the employees
and the representatives of the
operators with respect to any
plant. mine or facility taken over
under this act, or whenever in
the judgment of the President it
is no longer necessary to continue
possession, control and operation
of any such plant, mine or facil-
ity, the President shall return
possession, control and operation
of such plant, mine or facility
to the person lawfully entitled
thereto.
Sec. 3 (a). In administering
this act:
Cd The President is authorized
to determine fair terms and con-
ditions of employment of the en-
ployes of any mine, plant or facil-
ity taken over under this act, but
he shall not enter into any con-
tract governing such terms and
conditions with the representa-
tives of such employees.
CD The President is authorized
to determine just compensation to
be paid by the United States for
the use of each mine, plant or
facility taken over under this act.
(B) The President may appoint
and compensate such persons or
boards as he deems necessary to
assist him in making the deter
limitations required by subsection
(A).
Sec. 4 The personnel of plants,
mines, or facilities taken over un-
der this act shall be subject to the
laws relating to Federal officers
and employees only to the extent
specified by the President. Per-
sonnel appointed for the purpose
of administering this act may be
employed without regard to the
Evening star., 1950-03-04
EIwood Seal Again Heads
District Polio Chapter

Elwood F. Seal has, been re-
named chairman of the District
Chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
Other officers chosen at the polio
groups annual meeting this week
were Ford Young, vice chairman; !;
Robert v. Fleming, treasurer, and
John M. Christie, assistant treas
urer, all reelected. and James L.
Martin, secretary.
DR.. Philip T. johnson, Edgar
Morris, I. j. Roberts and Sterling
Ely were appointed to the Execu-
tive Committee. The following
were elected new members of the
chapter:a William j. McManus,
James c. Russell, DR.. Charles S.
Wise, Mr.. Ely and E. M. Pusey.
A woman's committee of the po-
lilo chapter also was formed at
the meeting. Headed by Mrs.
Helen G. Walker, its members will
include Mrs. Leon Chatelaine. Mrs.
Beulah Drake. Mrs. Norman Good,
Mrs. John E. Larson, Mrs. E. G.
Magdeburger, Mrs. Russell Myers,
Mrs. Malcolm Scates and Mrs.
Harrison Somerville.
Evening star., 1950-03-04

There was Lowell Mellett.
plenty of fear in the land when
Roosevelt, taking Office as Presi-
dent. threw his famous challenge
to the spirit of the American peo-
pie The people were fearful not
merely Of what might happen but
what was happening all around
them. The busted banks, the
closed factories, the soup lines,
the general distress were tangible
things. AS for what might hap
pen, there were those who feared
revolution, those who stocked the
cellars of their country places and
prepared to resist the hungry
mobs. should they come. 1t was
in the face of this situation that
Roosevelt said, helping thereby to
restore some part of our natural
self confidence and provide the
atmosphere in which the work of
reconstruction could be under
taken.
Some Views Refreshing.
Whether we are more panicky
now than we were in that winter
of 1888, it is hard to say. If not.
it isn't because some very good
people aren't trying their utmost
to make us so. Military men, law
givers. scientists, leaders in all
walks of life, aren't allowing us
to forget that the end of the
world may be just around the
corner.
Maybe it is, but it is refresh
ing to hear the views of one who
thinks it is not. David E. Lilien-
thai, who retired the other day
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Sales Tax Returns Total
S983,545 Here in January

January sales tax returns TO-
tailed $983,545, according to =
tabulation yesterday by the Dis
trict Sales and Use Tax Division.
The receipts were broken down
into these categories:
General merchandise, $245, ,003;
food and beverage, $184,763; ap-
parel, $122,346; automotive, SAL
$50; furniture and appliances,
$8l. sos: lumber, builders, con-
tractors, S84,116; utilities and
transportation, $63,084 exempt
organizations. $14.95; miscellane-
Gus. $160.524, and use tax, 1886.
Evening star., 1950-03-04

The author,
whoever he may
b e, obviously
had in m in d
the .iittery state
in W h ic h we
seem to be liv-
ing these days,
on account OF
the ." cold war
with R u S S i a,
plus the inag-
Unable horrors
of atomic war
fare.
Evening star., 1950-03-04

tries in the
next few weeks,
on orders from
Moscow to the
satellite govern
ments.
Although the
movements and
activities of our
diplomatic and
cultural repre-
sentatives al
ready are Sc
verely restrict
ed, M o sc o W
seems to fear
that thew still
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Charles Democrats to Meet

INDIAN HEAD, Nd, Mar. 8
Especial o-Neale Roach, assistant
to the Democratic National chair
man, will speak at meeting Of
the Charles County Democratic
Club at $3.50 pm. Monday in the
Indian Head Community Center.
Evening star., 1950-03-04

Haiti is bringing strong pres
sure to bear on unstable" coffee
firms to make them honor their
future commitments. in the light
Of present high prices.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
By L0weU MeHen

There's an amusing wisecrack
now going the rounds to this ef-
feet: "Oh, for the good old days,
when we had nothing to fear but
fear itSelfIn
Evening star., 1950-03-04
By Constantine BrOwn

American diplomatic missions
IN Romania, Czechoslovakia,
Hungary and Poland are expected
to be squeezed out of those coun-
Evening star., 1950-03-04

Powdered milk production in
India recently reached an all-time
Evening star., 1950-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER Commander a door
1871 body, i948 motor; all new
tires: $3.50 cash or terms. 10.
sTUDEBAKER D6Tii '4s r.d. Champ. conv..
s1sss' 81 ssees5 owEhR SEHs fR Re o57a. al s eo4d
sTUDEBAKER 1888. President 4-dr,. +;
painted and engine oyerhauled; new
= seat covers, battery; D. G. inspected:
S3g5. Should be seen. EN-. 5741. g..
motor; tires. r: and h.; $3.50 or best
SIUDEBAKER 194S Commander con-
yertiole: r.. h, oVerdrive. Wv,
tires; very clean car in excel.
ToRs s5Rs 5s3s SSN wis IS eUeNnE1 ave-. nH. e4- oR.
sTuDEBAKER AZ Club coupe: one
careful owner; beaut brown finish;
Special; s 81 JOS. CENTRAL MOTOR
CO. 1900 Lee hwy, Arlington, Va.
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion convert
ible; oyerdrive, heater, sparkling
black finish, tan top and white-wall
tires: This is one of the most un-
usual cars we have eyer had. Abso-
way :. ST .695. Cash. trade or terms.
BELL MOTORS, 50lo Wisconsin
ave, WO. 5000. $
STUDEBAKER 194S club coupe; r.
and h.; excellent condition: special.
Sl.345: 9O-day warranty: cash,
trade or terms. STEUART MOTOR
CO. 5120 Wis. ave. NV. WO. 0010.
STUDEBAkER 1850 Champion de
luxe 2-dr.. 5 pass. coupe; white wall
tires, overdrive. radio, heater. all
equipment: one owner; S1,700. Call
Dl. 0l39 from 8 pm. It'll pm. 5
STUDEBAKER 1941 Commander A.
dr.; overdrive. new tires and tubes,
S632 10 ,
WILLYS 1899 with heater; excellent
cond.: D. c. insp.; Sl75. TR. 1919.
7Ib 14th st. Sc &c
Evening star., 1950-10-07
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

WANTED AT oNCE-194S Chevrolet
4-dr. body. Call 81. 7o61 after 6
Our TOBACCO FARMERS need nice
or wire james Co.. Bethel. N. C.
Give conditions. price. Telephone
number. act quick. L. N. JAMES
WANTED Il FED from private owners. clean.
late model used cars. '46 to 80:
appraisals. No red tape. Bring your
title with you. See Mr.. Edmonston
at LOGAN MOTORS. I'LL 18th st.
nv, Call DI- 27s5. -
Plypouth @ q Oh Chevrolet S,a TT, from M owner g
raekARDs Is1 He sSSR wANTEbP4s iS!rE ; e; to 81
So4AE wv Das aofoRs foSa y H. xeDneds Bnea5siR st
1 Wi Will II Fay T1ssss CASH for your car, .4e.
Dunniean. ROYAL MOTORS. chrys.
ler-Plymouth, Is Kennedy st. NV
AUsT1N@'47 or later. Owner please
FAIR- HONEsI APPRAlSALs Cd al
Rskssosizc Rskis e FAC iis ss. 'f'1a'' e g
WANT zoo DAMAGED CARS. 70,
wreck. I'd; we buy outright or accept
IN trade on good used cars; we also
have used parts for most cars; reas. ::
xuar. wARREN'S AUTO SALV
4o36 Mimi ave ne vi 1853
CHRYSLER 1949 Windsor 4-dr.: dark
finish and equipped. OR. 0102. Will
cHEvRoLETs WANTED for export
trade. All models, 80 to Al. Cash
on the line. MI. 1893.
AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
SO to 40; spot cash. PRESTWOOD,
.5S06 Ga. ave. NV, GE. 9S44. Ia
PVT. PARTY HAS $500 Cash to pay
for best 1941 Buick. or 4 dr., Of
fered. or. $3.50. 3
Evening star., 1950-10-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1947 3l-ton pickup; H.
900 actual mi, iieatterr,- ETC.; very;
Evening star., 1950-10-07
THE NATIONS CAPITOL
USED CAR WHOLESALERS
How to Sell Your Used Car

Contact the dealer that handles a
large volume of cars. He usually
knows the market. We are the
largest used-car wholesalers in
Washington. Shop your car. then
bring it in to us for a final price.
We send our cars out of town. where
the markets are much higher than
local markets. The N. Y. market
and Southern markets are the ba-
rometer of the used car prices.
We are in direct contact with these
markets daily. We will gladly ap-
praise your car with no obligation
to you We do suggest that you bring
your car and title in for appraisal.
We have the equipment and facili-
ties to check your car thoroughly,
eliminating all guess work. giving
you full benefit of getting top dol
lars. We buy '36 to so models,
Fords to Cadillacs. Due to a very
unstable market, certain cars run
hot and cold at present. We will
post daily cars that are hot.
'37 70 Al PoRDs, CHEVROLETs
AND PLYMoUTHs
'4e AND AZ FORD. CHEVROLET
AND PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPES
Al PONTIAC AND BUICK
SEDANETTES
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1926 Conn. Ave. WO. 1896
or EN-. 1854
Evening star., 1950-10-07
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTIVE MISCELLANEOUS
GARAGES

7 METAL, 1 MASONRY garages plus
10000 50. IT. of paved parking;
paved alley on sides. Between 14th
and 18th sts. and A and B SITS. Sc.
$4,000, easy terms. OWNER, WO.
4466. -S
FOR RENT-On wide alley, 7th and
Upshur NV. 3-ear garage. GE.
S057. -
1880 MISSOURI AVE. N.W.-Weil-
built 2-ear and shop garage. elec.
and water. for any suitable pur-
pose: GE: 1859; s
Gle NV; SIS per month. OR. 1862.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont }

INTERNATIONAL 1947 la-ton panel;
one owner; exceptionally fine condi-
ton throughout; S745. I'll bring
the truck to you. Call OW. 794S. IS
STuDEBAKER 1949 la-ton pickup:
$4,000 actual miles; radio. heater;
perfect condition: $1,000. Call AT.
CHEvsRoLET le4e h-ton pickup: "a Al
ccS9nd. cSnd. with, heater; sold for best
MACK model EFF two ton: 156 wheel
base; customer spent S1S9 on re-
pairs in August for D. C. inspection;
quick sale, $3.50. MACK INTER-
NATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK CORP,
2121 West Va. ave. ne. IS
FORD SCHOOL BUS, formerly owned
by pvt. school; excellent mechanical
CHASE MOTOR Co. 7725 Wis. ave,
caEvRRooGIEr 1s47 a-ton stake: mS in
excel. mechanical cond.; price, 1895.
We, also have a fine selection of
PICKUP and paneled body trucks,
l941 to 1919; priced reasonable
These trucks have been recondi-
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.. TT25
Wis; ave. OIL. 6l00. %
DODGE 1941 pickup; fair condition
S39S cash or best offer under. CO.
3161. Nj. 027a. 81
DODGE TRACTOR 1947. three-ton,
good condition, fifth wheel, saddle
tanks. Call cH. 6562 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

STUDEBAKER 40 coupe; $125; GOOD
STUDEBAKER 1947 2edr. and 4-dr
radio. heater. overdrive: 1895
METROPOLITAN MOTORS, 1900
Bladensburg I'd. ne, TR. 9474. IS
STUDEEAKER 194S 2-dr.; equipped;
Sl.l95. METROPOLITAN MOTORS,
1900 Bladensburg I'd. ne, TR.
STUDEBAKER 80 2-dr. and 4.dr
equipped; 800 miles: new-car guar.
antee; price, 81, 1,645. METROPOLI.
TAN MOTORS. 1900 Bladensburc
rd. ne. TR. 9474. s
Evening star., 1950-10-07
TAxIcAB FOR RENT

DRIVERS wanted for BETHESDA
CAB CO.; 40 and so cars with
radios; rentals or openings for per-
centage men. WI. $500, 5
Evening star., 1950-10-07

CHEVROLET 1949 Fleetline 2-dr. de
luxe; equipped; r. and h.; immacu-
late throughout; ] owner: only
$d1:395; cash or trade. WILLIAMS
CHEVROLET 1910 2-dr.; the most
unusual 1910 Chevrolet you may
ever see; good paint; new tires; peri.
motor; 40. 900 actual mi; S545.
CO; 7400. Ext. 500. 5
CHEVROLET 1949 Fleetline de luxe
$13s5, Can be financed with S465
down. TIE. 9704 or GIL. 5160. p
CHEVROLET 1941 4.dr. sedan; good
condition; 194s motor; $265. Call
casvRosET. M; R1ssf9; Al a-dr. sedan; Gy re-
BoHI's- AUTO no SALES. sass Ga.
CHEVROLET 1947 Fleetmas ster coupe;
r, and h: exceptionally good con-
dition; s1,050; no dealers. ov.
cHRYsLER 1912 4-dr.; and h.;
Sat; and Sun. and after 6 pm.
cHRYsLGR HfsYsfia late 1s47 Windsor model;
eaqippedG; s4y y, d owner; price s1i345
CHRYsLER 1a47 New Yorker con-
vert; completely equipped, r. and h.;
excel. cond.: $1,150. HO. 1866.
s
CHRYsLER Windsor 40 4-dr. sedan.
r. and h.. W. sidewall tires. sold new
and serviced by this firm. Very
clean, low mileage. Guaranteed
terms. and trade; S1.945. WELL
BORN MOTOR CO, factory Chrysler
and Plymouth dealers. (Open Sat.
and SUM- 100 East-West hwy.
Silver Spring. 81. 1898 IS
CHRYSLER 1947 Windsor conv.
coupe. r. and h., Highlander uph.,
good top, beau. black finish. perfect
mechanically. One owner car.
spseia,lp spsS,,psoS SSl'2a5: ,sI5sS. MERsoN ,v,s q
outh dealer. 4721 Hampden lane,
Bethesda. Nd. WI. 2615. (Open
ewes. It'll 81. -6
Evening star., 1950-10-07

BUICK 1912 4-dr. Super; r. and b.;
sacrifice; S495.
KENNY MOTOR SALES
215O Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. 4-s21o.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

FORD 1913 Tudor; r. and h; finest
cond.; S995.
KENNY MOTOR SALES
2150 Bladensburg Rd. NE. II. 4-s279.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON 1946 4-dr.; excel. cond.
throughout; S595,
KENNY MOTOR SALES
2I5O Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. 4-s279.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

HUDSON 1850 convertible; r, heater,
Wv. tires; /. 100 actual miles; must
sell tmmed.. going into service; car
orig. cost $3.50. will sell for So
295, or best offer. Ho. 3644. IS
HUDSON 1947 4-dr. 49," r. and h.,
unusually low oil and gas consump-
tfon; S995. ma. 1888. Apt. 214
Evening star., 1950-10-07

oLDs 1947 sedanette; r and h;
orig. cond.; S9e5.
KENNY MOTOR SALES
2150 Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. 4-s27o.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

DODGE 1a4s custom club coupe.
Falls Church Motors mechanics will
verify excel. new condition. Phone
IA. S-S307. $1.395; by owner.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

947 Custom 4-dr.: heater;
lilies; Sl.125. w. L. SLAY-
3 Concord St. Kensington,
Evening star., 1950-10-07
,del A; perfect running
20. Phone AL. 1895.

FORD 1850 Custom "s" club coupe:
radio. Wv. tires; owner, low
mileage; 81 500, trade or terms,
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave.
NV, ia. 1900. -
r and h. plastic seat covers; excel
cond.; l owner; 81 400. WA. 9135.
, 1950-12-30

was suspended on condition that
he pay the damages on another
car involved in a collision.
Failing to yield the right-of-way
to another driver cost Willard Con-
ley, r. r. 1. Fairborn, $3.50 and
cost with the fine being suspend
ed on condition he pay the dam
ages on the other car. Speeding
cost Howard Murray, 1922 Tub
man Pl. $25 and cost. Violation
Of the Vehicle Lighting Ordinance,
Zone Lamp Louie) driving with
one light only, cost James Scha-
effer, 1919 Springfield st., a fine
of $25 and cost with the fine being
suspended.
, 1950-12-30
Broke Probation,
Forged Checks,
Gets lis Years

Common Pleas Judge Robert U.
Martin and Probation Officials
agreed that William Gatewood, 81
of 2123 Home ave., was a bad
risk" and revoked his five year
probation after he was found
guilty of forging three checks and
burglarizing a grocery store, steal
ing a ham and a bottle Of wine.
According to he record, Gate
wood was committed to the Lima
State hospital for a 80 day OBJ
seryation after he had attempted
suicide while waiting trial in jail.
He was placed on a five year pro-
baton with the thought he would
straighten himself out.
However, such was not the case
and Gatewood was picked up fol
violating the terms of his last
probation and was committed to
the Ohio State penitentiary fol
the one to Is year term.
, 1950-12-30
Spanish War Vet
Dies At Age Il

Archelus Haithcock, a veteran
of the spanish-American War and
a past commander of Sgt. Joseph
Henderson Camp 80 Of the United
Spanish War Vets, died at 1870
pm. Thursday at Brown hospital,
VAC after a long illness. He was
II years old.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Tuesday at the Protestant
Chapel, Veterans Administration
Center. Burial will be at the VAC
cemetery.
A native of London, O., Mr..
Haithcock had been a resident of
Dayton for the past 20 years.
Survivors include a son, Caesar of
Dayton, and two sisters, Mrs.
Ethel Gray Of Columbus, o., and
Myrtle Murrel Of Seattle, Wash.
, 1950-12-30

most of the countries of the world
met in Asia to discuss methods Of
control Of the disease and the pos
sible eradication of the mosquito.
Enroute to the meeting DR..
Poinedexter made a 1O,O0O-mile
roundabout plane trip to meet
and confer with medical officers
at various posts in Africa.
, 1950-12-30
Tenant Family, Once Given Lift By
FILA, Now Owns Three Farms Outright

Once Emmett Hall Of Dublin,
Ga, got a start toward a farm Of
his own through the Farmers Home
Administration, after 26 years Of
tenant farming, he not only paid
out in five years, but went on to
buy two additional farms.
A report Of Mr.. Halls outstand-
ing achievement was received last
week by the u. S. Department of
Agriculture from P. H. Stone,
State agent in charge Of Negro
Extension work in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall started out
as sharecroppers in 1914. By the
end of World War I, they owned
a pair Of mules and were cash
renters. "But it seemed we could
never save up enough to make the
down-payment on a piece Of land"
says Mr.. Hall. "Of course, we had
children coming along all the time
eight of them-and it took a
lot to keep them fed and clothed"
In 1889, the Halls applied to
the Farm Security Administration
(now the Farmers Home Admins
tration) for a loan to buy a farm.
The next year, they got their loan
and bought a 150-acre hilly farm
near Dublin. However, by carry
ing out the conservation practices
recommended by a Soil Conserva-
ton Service technician assigned to
the Central George Costal Plain
District, they increased their yields
of cotton, corn, and peanuts, and
upped their earnings. Among the
practices applied was the building
Of 10000 feet Of terraces to help
halt erosion.
By 1916, they had paid off their
loan from FILA, reducing their re-
payment by IS years. But $50
acres weren't enough, thought Mr..
Hall. After all, there we're eight
children, and most of them want
ed to farm. So, he arranged to
buy a 40-acre farm nearby. That
, paid for, he looked around for an
other buy.
, 1950-12-30
Marine Hospital
To Close Ian. /

NEW YORK-The United States
Marine Hospital at Ellis Island,
New York, will be closed March l.,
1851 in accordance with the re-
commentator of a special Survey
Board to the Surgeon General of
the Public Health Service, Federal
Security Administrator Oscar R.
Ewing announced today. Admis-
sions to the hospital will stop on
January 1 and current patients
will be transferred as rapidly as
possible to U. S. Marine Hospitals
at Staten Island and Manhattan
Beach, Brooklyn.
CLOSING Of the hospital" Mr..
Ewing said, els in the interest of
efficiency and economy. This
year the patient load has averaged
less then 20 per month. 1t is diff.
ficult and expensive to give ad-
euuate medical care in a situation
of this sort"
, 1950-12-30
Alonzo 0glesby
Services Tuesday

Funeral services for Alonzo
Oglesby Jr., "a, of 148 Hawthorne
St., will be held Tuesday at 1870
pm. at Bethel Baptist church with
the Rev. George ". Lucas officiat-
ing. Burial will be at Greencastle
cemetery.
Mr.. Oglesby died Thursday at
Miami Valley Hospital after a two
week illness. He was a native of
Swingboro, Ca, and had lived in
Dayton for seven years.
Survivors include his wife,
Gloria, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alonzo Oglesby ST., of Dayton
seven sisters, Mrs. Nancy Walker.
Mrs. Margaret Ford, Mary Ogles'
by and Annie Oglesby Of Dayton
Mrs. Nezia Marion and Mrs. Clyde
Yates of Fl. Lauderdale, Fla, anc
Mrs. Pecola Jackson of Lynch
KY; a brother, Samuel of Dayton
and his maternal grandmother
Mrs. Nancy Jordan Of Philadel
phia, Pa.
, 1950-12-30
Justice Tempered

Continued from page one
until after the New Year. The
Court suspended the sentence on
condition of good behavior.
Among the other cases appear
ing in the junior Court were; Dud-
ley Beckwell, 900 Tyson ave.,
James T. Braden, R. r. 1. Xenia,
and Willie J. Jones, PIP Mound
ST., all charged with driving while
drunk and fined $50 and cost with
Jones being sentenced to 60 days
in the workhouse. The sentence
, 1950-12-30

VELVET MAKES an excellent
polishing cloth because of it's soft
pile surface. If you have dress
making remnants or discarded
velvet garments, keep them clean
and handy for this purpose. To re-
move lint, wash frequently by
plunging up and down in warm
soapsuds and rinses; if you hang
velvet quite wet, wrinkles will fall
out during the drying.
, 1950-12-30
Attends World
Health Meet In
East Africa

KAMPALA, Uganda, East At
RIGA (ANP) DR.. Hildros A. Poin-
dexter, noted authority OF tropi-
cal diseases and chief of the U. S.
Health mission in Liberia was one
Of the American delegates attend
ing the World Health organic
atoms conference on malaria
which met here recently.
The former head of the depart
ment Of public health at Howard
university has been in Liberia
since 1947.
Fourteen different countries were
represented at the conference and
experts from all of the six con-
tinents, including Australia, parti-
cipated.
Malaria is still the number one
disease which retards the mental,
physical and economic develop
ment of the peoples of Africa and
Asia. Five years ago experts from
, 1950-12-30
/ R DAMAGE $500

Damages estimated at $500 were
caused by a fire at the Joe D.
Lawrence Filling Station, Fifth
and Shannon Sts., about 1850
last night. According to fire in
spectors, the fire was caused by
defective wiring.
, 1950-12-30

other buy. Two years ago, he
bought a 150-acre farm in their
community.
Already a partnership has been
formed and the two married sons
are farming with their parents. 81
still need more land" says Mr..
Hall, "for the other children who
may want to stay on the farm
when they grow up"
, 1950-12-30
AS THE ADDED TOUCH of a

thoughtful hostess, try keeping a
freshly Numbered house robe in the
guest closet. A loose fitting, adj
Unstable terry cloth robe is ideal
wear-wise and wash-wise-into the
suds for each guest and no iron
ing needed.
, 1950-12-30

FAMILIES WANTED to care for
babies in their homes. Board,
clothing, and medical care pro-
vided. For information call
He-78O1. t-Zoo
, 1950-12-30

FOR RENT Furnished or un-
furnished apartments or houses
secured for desirable tenants.
Apply : 1905 U. B. Building.
t-79
, 1950-12-30

WANTED Reliable lady who
who wishes work as a ~saleslady
or waitress. Experienced
Mi-89O2
, 1950-12-30

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
couples, kitchen privileges.
He-5468 too
, 1950-12-30

FOR RENT Room for reliable
men. Privileges. Mi-8902.
, 1950-12-30

FOR RENT Room and private
kitchen for reliable couple.
ME- SLAP. t-2oo
, 1950-12-30

FOR RENT Room for reliable
man. Privileges. HE-9239 after
400 pm. t-Aoo