davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
GALLAGHER RELATES
CRUISE EXPERIENCES

Nine days on the Pacific ocean
as a guest of the United States
navy provided the subject of a talk
by Mike Gallagher, superintend-
ent of Billings schools, when he
spoke before the Laurel Rotary
club Tuesday. Gallagher was one of
80 men who were recently invited
by the navy to travel as civilian
observers on a training cruise from
California to the Hawaiian islands.
Travelling aboard the U. S. S.
Curtis, commissioned as a sea-
plane tender before the war and
serving as the admiral's flagship
during the maneuvers, he was
privileged to e a great deal of
the inside operation of the action.
During wartime, the Curtis carries
a complement of 800 men, but
during the cruise she carried only
400 men, including the admiral's
party.
AS the purpose of the cruise was
to provide training for the crews
of the various ships included in the
fleet, many maneuvers not in
themselves necessary were exc
cuted. Included in the list of
such activities were refueling,
transferring supplies, and target
practice. When one of the other
civilians on the cruise remarked
concerning the cost of the ammu-
milton being fired, the admiral re-
piled: "How r you going to
teach the boys to shoot unless you
give them something to shoot
;" After watching the prac-
tice, the general opinion of the OBJ
servers seemed to be that money
spent on such a project was well
Gallagher commented at length
on the "drones"-pilotless aircraft
used in target practice with the
smaller anti-aircraft guns. He told
IF the drones being launched from
The deck of the Curtis. and of the
7arious problems involved in their
One of the high points of the
rip, according to Gallagher, was
he beautiful view of the island
Iolokai at sunrise. The admiral
lad ordered the Curtis to so alter
is course as to allow the civilian
,assengers this view which lies off
he usual route of entrance to
'earl Harbor.
Guests at the meeting were
Keith Brown and George Fox. I
Vorthington Smith, Billings, was a
'isitor. {
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
FLASH!

The population of Laurel,
inside the corporate limits, is
3,647. Ten years ago in the
1910 census it was 1854. The
gain, as recorded by the 1850
census and announced this
morning from the office of
Census Supervisor T. ID. Kelly,
Billings, is 1913.
People living beyond the cor
pOrate limits but Immediately
adjacent to Laurel numbered
1884 in the recent count. The
two figures. of those inside
and of those beyond the
boundaries, add up to 1901.
This, for Laurel and its out
skirts, is 1000 greater than 10
years ago when the figure for
greater" Laurel was 1901.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14

dren have been at the park this
week. They, under supervision of
Miss Bonnie Barr, have been busily
engaged with sewing cards, cray
ons, modelling clay, and building.
blocks.
Next weeks program will in.
clude Buddy night, Thursday, June
%. The two buddies who score the
most points in the different games
and contests will win a prize. In
reference to contests for boys and
girls, Goodman advises the chill
dren to "pick out your buddy and
come to the playground Thursday
night at 7 O'clock" =,
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
COmmittal Services
Held For wye Baby

Graveside committal services
were held Friday in Mountview
cemetery for Tommy Edward WYE,
day-old son of DIR. and Mrs. T. R.
WYE of Billings. Rev. T. F. Rut-
ledge Beale, pastor of the First
Congregational church in Billings,
officiated.
The baby was born in a Billings
hospital Wednesday morning and
died Thursday morning.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
Missouri Synod OF
Lutherans To Meet
Soon In Milwaukee

Rev. Paul M. Freiburger, pastor
of Trinity Lutheran church, Bill
lings, and August Helm of st.
Paul's Lutheran church, Bridger;
will be among 800 delegates who
will assemble from June 81 to
June 80 at Concordia college, Mil
waukee, for the forty-first trien-
NAL convention of the Lutheran
church, Missouri synod. The dele
gates will represent 1866 cOngre+
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
Invited To
DeMOlay Degree

D. L. Hafer, worshipful master
of Corinthian lodge No. 72, A. F.
& A. NJ, has announced that fol-
lowing the lodge meeting Monday
evening, June 10, Chandler c. Co
hagen of Billings, past grand coun-
cillor of DeMolay, will confer the
chevalier degree on Jack Galusha.
The ceremony will be an open
meeting beginning at S:45. Co.
hagen will be assisted by members
of the advisory board of Norman
c. Johnston chapter Laurel.
Hafer said anyone interested
may attend the ceremony at the
Masonic temple.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
Methodist Sunday
School Suspends

According to H. E. Richardson,
superintendent Of the Methodist
Sunday school, there will be no
Sunday school during the summer
due to the building program which
is under way at the church. Sun
day morning church services will
be held in the Masonic temple until
the new building is ready for use.
Plans now are to resume Sun
day school the second Sunday in
September, which will be rally
day.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
Attend Convention
At Glacier Park

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Barney left
Wednesday morning for Glacier
Park to attend the Montana Coun-
ty Commissioners association an
nual convention at Many Glacier
hotel.
Gov. John w. Bonner will be
one of the speakers at the meeting
which is scheduled to continue
Thursday through Saturday.
Before returning home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney will go up into Can
ada.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
Garden Tour, Picnic
Is Planned By Club

The Laurel Garden club met
June 8 at the country home of
Mrs. Jack Waltz, with Mrs. Charles
Gowan as c~o-hostess. Mrs. H. j.
Cook was guest speaker and gave
an interesting and instructive de-
monstration of flower arrange
ments.
The meeting of July % will be a
garden tour and picnic dinner. The
tour will begin at 10 a. m. at
the P. A. Johnston home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14

adopted the resolution and ordered
the mayor and city clerk to execute
a contract with the board of ad-
ministration of the retirement sys-
tenn.
A letter from Earl Borden of Red
Lodge in regard to the designing
and construction of the new city
water office was presented.
The council moved that an ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale, de-
livery or giving away of intoxicat-
ing liquors to minors be drawn up
and presented at the next regular
meeting.
The mayors appointment of
Mrs. Clara Orr as city treasurer to
fill the unexpired term of Mrs.
Betty Stormont was approved.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Mrs. A. I. Caperton Dies;
Garcia Courier S Sister

Mrs. Elizabeth Rowan Caper.
ton, 80, sister of the man who
carried the message to Garcia, y
died Saturday at Daytona Beach
Fla, it. was learned here today.
Mrs. Caperton, the widow OF
Allen Taylor Caperton OF Union,
w. Va, had lived for many years
in Washington. At the time of
her death she was living with
her daughter, Mrs. Maurice E.
Shearer and son-in-law, Brig. Gen.
Maurice E. Shearer, U. S. M. c.,
retired.
Her brother, Col. Andrew Sum-
mers Rowan, died six years ago.
During the Spanish American
War he was sent by President
Mckinley into the Cuban jungles
to find Gen. Calixta Garcia, leader
|of the Cuban rebellion against
Spanish rule. His struggles, end
ing in success, established the
words carry the message to Gar
cia" as a synonym for persever-
ance.
In addition to her daughter,
Mrs. Caperton is survived by
another daughter, Miss Virginia
Rowan Caperton Of Washington:
three grandsons, and three great
grandsons.
Funeral services were to be held
today in Daytona Beach. .
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Arthur GambriII Dies;
Retired GP0 EmpIoye

Arthur P. Gambrill. 50, chief
electrician for the Government
Printing Office for many years,
died last night of a heart attack
at his home. 520s Forty-second
place, Hyattsville.
Mr.. Gambrill, who lived in
Hyattsville for nearly so years,
suffered a stroke in 1945 and re-
tired from the Government the
next year.
A native of Laurel, he was the
brother of the late Representative
Stephen w. Gambrill of Howard
County, Md.
The retired GPO employe was
a member Of the Mount Herman
Masonic Lodge in Hyattsville.
Surviving are his widow. the for
mer Miss Mary Carr. daughter Of
the late Judge and Mrs. Arthur
Carr of Hyattsville; a son. Arthur
P. Gambrill, jr., Of Silver Spring;
a daughter, Mrs. Richard B. Car
hart Of Hyattsvilles and three
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Dr.. Schumpeter Dies;
|Ex-Austrian Minister
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

SALISBURY. Conn.,, Jan. o.
DR.. Joseph Alois Schumpeter, &c
former Austrian Minister ol
Finance and president OF thu
American Economic Society, dice
yesterday in his sleep at his home
here.
Medical Examiner Clark Peter
son said DR.. Schumpeter died of q
brain hemorrhage.
DR.. Schumpeter, who was pro-
fessor Of economics at Harvard
University. had lived in the Ia
comic section of Salisbury the last
10 years. He had been on a lee
ture tour, returning from Chicago
last Thursday.
He served as Austrian Minister
Of Finance in 1919 and 1920. He
was graduated from the University
Of Vienna and received his doctor
OF philosophy degrees from the
University of Sofia and Columbia
He taught at Universities of Graz
and Bonn and later served as
Austrian exchange professor at
Columbia.
DR.. Schumpeter came to this
country in 1882.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Hi Mr,ttnriant

MINOR, =. MARY. In remembrance of
our gear mother and grandmother, 3.
years ago today. January 8, 1850. 'A
God gave US strength to bear our sorrows
And courage to light the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose her q
NO one on earth will ever know.
Some may think we have forgotten,
But. little do they know the sorrow
HER CHILDREN. EDWARD, FREDERICK
ANp ANIrEdNy EEyBEN en- MINOR; z BLANCHE
dfRALDiNE dfFRRAALHDohtEihcs. HicK.rRsoR.S Msa54SID MAkEI'
0'CONNELL, JEREMIAH. In sad but
loving remenhranee Of Our dear father,
seventeen years aao today. January .,
A.s ms soul rest Y THE Rsafsi FAMILY.
WEBB. CARRIE Y; In memory Of my
beloved mother, CARRIE ". WEBB. who
today. January @ 70 3. isss's'eh Isss. ssaf' aso
Those whom We love 80. out Of sight
D5SSsSs'sTaaSf' af''I DiSaiflR SSs q Rn aosA ], r.v-
e.sn.s %.ss .s Saaass zkrr In %a1s q ,ss
departed this life tyenty-seven years aKo
Devoted Is NIECE, MAMIE sIAuaHTER. !.
WENGER,. LULA r. In sad but loving
q who IL. ssas {. one ne.asa sssr .Io Io
st. Teresss church. ' ".'' =
It is % lonelS here. dear MON. without
And Is 50 SAD along life's way;
s'ns' esa RSbS s'1sf DsySHz6 ~ svesin veeszinDazx. I.
Evening star., 1950-01-09


Shippers Of Paris, Va, in 1891. HI
retired in 1926 when he moved tc
Colesyille, Md, and since then hac
farmed his 150-acre place there.
At the time of Mr.. Heine's re.
tirement in 1926, the Federal Gov
ernment bought his dairy land
here for a national park, but later
transferred the tract to the Dis
trict Government to be used fol-
Calvin Coolidge High School, his
family said.
Mr.. Heine was born in Washing
ton on his fathers farm at Georgia
avenue and Shepherd street NV.
and was educated here. He was
a founder of the Brightwood Citi-
zens' Association.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by three sons, Frederick
W., jr.. Of Silver Spring; Henry S.
Of 1434 Chaplin street NV, and
George r. Heine of st. Petersburg
Fla; two daughters, Mrs. Dora H.
Browne, 5028 Belt road NV, and
Mrs. Katherine H. Karr, 3213 Nor
rison street NV nine grand
children and seven great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery on land that
was part of his fathers extensive
holdings.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
1n Mrntnriaut

BRISCOE, PHILLIP. In loving remem-
pTanGe pTsII 81 oYT BELOVED husband and father M
nine years ago today. January 8, 194i. m
Today We recall the memory Of . loved
BROOKS. WILLIAM HENRY. In men,
ory Of our dear brother WILLIAM HENRY
BROOKS, who left US after a brief illness
one year ago today, January o, 1949.
How blest the righteous when he dies
How mildly beam the closing eyes.
How gently heaves the expiring breast
holy quiet reisns around.
A calm which life nor death destroys
And .naught disturbs that peace profound
Which his unfettered soul enjoys.
Life's labor done, as sinks the clay,
Light from its load the spirit flies.
MRS pssoRMaH Al iseS NEIsoa, Mss MISS 3 nsHfGssia fssi
COLBERT. GLADYS sMoTHERs. In
81 ae Who Rsthss
January Isnsa '' .. 1917. s 'A'ee years $50 ''a.'
HER zrSsaSan G1ns but .YMoss gst ss15sGtsss sornrnr
k1s sM' AND MISS as JEAN SHIs5n 4. eoLsEaT. Ii TAS
EPPs, JAMIE c. In. loving memory o!
ss who Us . s eep eyns on. cunt As
today, January 8, 1949.
Those We love 60 out of sight,
They are cherished in the hearts Of those
Me9R III asSs 'sii nsS NIECE
c. HAWKINS.
GIUrFRE. FRANCISCO. In loving mem.
@ ery ,rs of our 1,rh dear husband and father
two years ago today. January o. 194s.
Beaptf3,,l memories of one go dear
A wonderful worker. 50 loyal and true,
/ One in million and that was you.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
Whist. beautiful memory he LETT behind
Along the road OF yesterday:
To live again in happy memory
The harpy >dsys ,y that t., used 70 Be; ,
/ FARDlN. WILLIAM L.. AND TAYLOR
cry OF my husband, WILLIAM l.. HARDIN
rss iaso. ' ~ N '' ' !,
we've known 50 much Of happiness,
/ We've had our cup OF Joy.
And memory is one gift Of God
That death cannot destroy.
I'll want to know each step you take
That may walk the same.
For some day down that lonely road
You'll hear me call your name:
Ard brother, JOHN N. TAYLOR, VII,
left me seven years ago today. January
/ A door swings briefly open
And q loved one slips away-
sliRs Ertd frST Sn,.hs Mes dark shadows
VII Whsrs pain pains shall sh.Il s. s. 10 s.ini more.
| To peace mast understand
God has hpened vide the door.
r. ARaAEET q. HARDIN.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Esther Goodyear Dies;
Noted Social Worker
BY the Assoeia.sd Pres,


WICHITA, Kans., Jan. 9.-Miss
Esther Goodyear, So, widely
known social worker and educator,
died in hospital here yesterday.
She served as a case worker or
social work supervisor in Milwau-
kee. Wis; Scranton, Pa: Cumber-
land, Md; Pittsburgh. and
Chicago. Miss Goodyear later
taught In the Graduate School of
Social Work at the University of
Pittsburgh.
\ At the time of her death she
was on sick leave, from the Uni
versity Of Nebraska, where she
was an associate professor in the
Graduate School of Social Work,
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Ralph R. De PREF, 81,
Vice President Of
Riggs Bank, Dies

Ralph r. De Prez, 81, vice presi.
dent of the Riggs National Bank
and assistant manager of Its
branch banks, died yesterday at
his home, 1882 Forty fourth street
NV, after a brief illness.
He entered the banks service in
1917 and after serving in the Navy
in France and England during
World War I. returned to the bank
In 1919.
Mr.. De PREF had been a vice pres
ident OF the bank since 1948 and
assistant manger of its branches
since 1888. He formerly was man
ager Of the Dupont Circle branch
for a number Of years. He also
was member of the advisory
board Of the banks branches.
Mr.. De Prez, native of Wash
ington, was educated in the public
schools here and was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity Law School.
Active in civic affairs. he was a
member Of the Foxhall Village Cit
izens'sAssociation and the Foxhall
Community Mems Club. He also
served ass junior warden of the
vestry Of st. Patrick's Episcopal
Chapel, 4465 Greenwich parkway
NV. He, was a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anne w. De Prez, and a daughter,
Miss Jeanne De Prez.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at st. Patrick's
Chapel. Burial will be in Rock
| Creek Cemetery,
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Heart Ai|ment Fatal
To Bishop Broomfie!d, 78
By the Assoeio,sd Pyess

BY the Assoeioisd Press
STEUBENVuLE, Ohio, Jan. 8
John c. Broomfield, IS, retired
Methodist Bishop from st. Louis
died yesterday at Ohio Valley
Hospital.
Last Tuesday he suffered q
heart attack at Toronto, Ohio
10 miles north Of here, where he
was participating in week OF
prayer activities. His condition
had been critical since then.
He was an author, lecturer,
evangelist and a leader in unfit
cation of the three branches of
the Methodist Church. At one
time he was president Of the
Board Of Missions of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church before all
Methodists united in one church,
and president Of the Pittsburgh
Conference of that church,
Evening star., 1950-01-09
William Brady Rites
|Wi|| Be Held TODAY
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

|
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Funeral
services for William A. Brady, So
year-old theatrical producer, will
be held today at st. Malachy's
Roman Catholic Church here.
Burial will be in Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery in suburban North Tar
rytoWn. N. Y.
Mr.. Brady. dean Of New York
theatrical producers, died Friday
at his home.
Announcement of his death was
withheld until Saturday so his
wife, 70-year-old Grace George,
could continue playing her CO.
starring role in The Velvet
Glove"
A spokesman explained that the
veteran stage and screen actress
thought an immediate public an
nouncement might prevent her
from playing. She said 1t was
Mr.. Brady's wish that she con-
tinue.
Mr.. Brady brought 253 produc-
tions to the New York stage in
his half century as a top show
man. He had been inactive on
Broadway since 1910. He also
was sports promoter, and man.
aged two heavyweight fight title
holders, James j. Corbett and
James j. Jeffries.
Among the stars he managed
were Grace George, his second
wife; Alice Brady, his daughter:
Douglas Fairbanks. Laurette Tay.
lor and Tallulah Bankhead,
Evening star., 1950-01-09
DR.. Walter L. Brock,
Retired Pastor, Dies
BY the Associated Press

Dy fe <sSoCi0I0Q ffe3t
LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. e.-Dr.
Walter Lucas Brock, rs, retired
Baptist minister who had held
pastorates in three States, died of
a heart attack yesterday.
DR.. Brock, who retired in 1946
after serving in Virginia, Illinois
and Kentucky, has lived in Lex
ington since his retirement and
served as chaplain of the Ken
tucky Houses Of Reform at Green
dale.
A native Of London, KY, DR.
Brock was ordained a Baptist
minister in 1880 and started his
service at London. He also held
pastorates at Lexington, Appa-
lachia. Va. and West Frank
fort, Ill.
Survivors include his widow and
daughter. Mrs. French M. Gle
vinger, Arlington, Va,
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Widow Of E. {. Shumaker,
|RCA Official, Found Dead
BY the Assoeiatsd Press


MERCHANTVILLE, N. j., Jan
9.-Mrs. Mary ]. Shumaker. 81
year-old widow Of the former
president of RCA-victor Division
Of the Radio Corp. of America
was found dead last night in a
storage closet of her home.
DR.. R. Dean Cavalli, Camden
County physician, said the wom-
ans body was discovered clutch
ing a photograph of her husband
Edward E. Shumaker, and herself
DR.. Cavalli said an autopsy
would be performed to determine
the cause of death.
Mrs. Shumaker was the second
wife OF the former RCA-Victor
president. He died last Novem-
ber 3.
The former Mary Schwartz, she
was a native of Bucharest, Ro-
mania. She has son, Col. Ed
ward e. Shumaker, Of Culver
(1nd.) Military Academy.
Mr.. Shumaker was president OF
RCA from 1927 until he resigned
IN 1882 to devote his time to
travel, recreation and civic affairs.
Later he was elected president
OF the Encyclopedia Britannica
Films Corp. He also served as
vice president and director of
Western Electric Corp.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Red Star Calls West Point,
Annapolis 'Hiqh Schools
BY ME Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 9.-West Point
and Annapolis are mere high
schools. not to be compared with
similar Soviet institutions, the
army newspaper Red Star said
yesterday.
In general, there are no higher
military educational institutions
IN the United States which, in the
scale of knowledge impaired, car
be fully compared with our mill.
tary academies" the newspaper
said.
The Red Star article objected tt
the use Of the term academy" by
Russian translators referring tc
the Military Academy at West
Point and the Naval Academy al
Annapolis. It said the word should
be translated only as school,"
1T Is regrettable that certain
of our translators, without sus-
pecting it, by incorrect interpre-
tation OF terms. greatly exaggerate
the general education level of
American officers" Red Star
added.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Harry A. BigeIow Dies;
Dean at Chicago U.
BY The As,oe;ot,d Pres,

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Harry A
Bigelow. rs. dean and law pro.
fessor emeritus Of the University
Of Chicago and a former big game
hunter In Africa. died yesterday
after an illness of several weeks
He was an outstanding author.
ity on the law Of real property
and future interests, and his real
property case books are widely
used in law schools.
With his friend, Herbert e
Bradley. and his wife. Mary Hast.
ings Bradley. Mr.. Bigelow made
several hunting expeditions to
Africa. One In 1924-25 wa.
claimed to be the first to cross
the unexplored area west Of Lake
Edward in the Belgian Congo.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Moro Eddington Haynes
Ill After Losing Buby
BY The Assoeiotsd Pres,

BURBANK, Calf, Jan. g.
Nora Eddington Haynes, wife OF
crooner Dick Haynes and ex-wife
OF Enrol Flynn, has suffered mis-
carriage.
Burbank Hospital reported loss
OF the expected baby yesterday
and added that Mrs. Haynes is
probably out of danger. She and
Mr.. Haynes married last July
The baby was expected in June
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Paul Snowden Russell, ,
Chicago Bonker, Dies
hy fhe A,saeiaisd Pr..,

CHICAGO. Jan. paul Snow
den Russell, 81. president and a
director OF the Harris Trust &
Savings Bank and former cap
tain Of the University Of Chicago
football team, died last night sap-
lparently Of a heart attack.
Mr.. Russell. a leader in busi-
ness, educational and charitable
organizations, was a trustee of
the University of Chicago and an
infantry captain in World War /
He was captain of the Chicago
football team in 1915. the year
before his graduation.
He is survived by his widow and
five children.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Deaths Reported

From the District Of Columbia Bureau Of
Vital Statistics)
Annie Flaherty, so, 21o9 Sd st. ne.
Ida Tucker, rs, 1854 Clay st. ne
William Rabs. 7s, 641 Ksefer rl. NV.
Maria Duer, 81, 1882 Webster st. NV.
Theodore oetzel, 81, 1907 Jefferson st.
NV.
Roy Klomparens, 81, 1900 Bowen I'd. 50.
sydney Tolson, 81. 310 v st. ne.
Jett Mundy, "a. no address given.
Daisy O'Neal. 40, Hyattsville Nd.
Katherine Gooch, A, $40 Rittenhouse Of.
NV.
Nina Campbell, 20, Hillside, Nd.
Barbara Wells, 10, 2S06 27th st. NV.
Infant Blake. 81 Z East Capitol st.
Lille Minor. e.. 621 22d st. NV
Bertha Summers. SO. 1106 Columbia I'd.
NV.
Grace Cox 81. 1881 lie proit ct. NV.
Ben De Loatch, 90, 607 Florida ave he.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Britishers Will Study
american Diesel DESIGN
sy The As,eeiutsd Pres,

ty the Asseeiotsd Press
Fourteen British specialists in
diesel locomotives will arrive in
New York today for q two-month
study Of American design and
manufacturing techniques.
Their study Is one Of q series OF
technical assistance projects spon-
sored jointly by the Economic CO.
operation Administration, the
British government and the Anglo
American Council on Productivity
The purpose Of the projects is to
assist in increasing the production
OF British industries.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Insects Cost Nation
-Four Billion Annually
BY the Assoeiefsd Pres,

Insect pests are costing this
country at least $4,000. .000, 900 q
year in crop and other damage
the Agriculture Department esti-
mated yesterday.
An annual report of the depart
ment's Bureau Of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine said, neverthe-
less. that progress is being made
in developing new insecticides and
methods for bringing the pests
under control.
The bureau said new insecticides
now under study show promise as
a replacement for DDT in house
fly control.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

a weeks illness.
Mr.. H e i n e
o W n e d on e
of w a s h i n g.
tons e arlie e r
dairies. the Ia
koma D Try.
which covered
Is acres at
what is n o W
Fifth and Tuck
erman streets
NV. He estab-
lished his dairy
shortly after r
his marriage
Evening star., 1950-01-09
345,l69 Enter IsrueI

TEL AVN. Israel, Jan. 8 P.-
The Jewish Agency announced to-
day that 345.169 immigrants had
arrived in Israel since the state
was proclaimed May Is, 1948. OF
these, 243 SAT came in l949.