davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Factors That Decide Popularity
Held Same for Rich and Poor

tivities, the extent of his inter-
est in sports. his hobbies, and the
nature of his personality.
Here are some of the findings:
At all economic levels, the
popular" boys generally appeared
to have made an adequate adjust
ment to their parents and teach
ers. The parents shared their in
terest in sports and other school
activities. The boys got good
marks in their studies. despite par
ticipation in athletics and social
affairs. Finally, they appeared to
have the ability to relate" them
selves to many individuals at the
same time.
In contrast, the unpopular"
boys had more withdrawn" per-
sonalities. Their parents were
not interested in athletic or social
activities, and the boys them
selves were not athletic. They
seemed to prefer pursuits which
can be conducted alone-hobbies
such as reading for pleasure, lis
tening to the radio or attending
movies" The boys disliked most
of their teachers.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Greek Party Leaders
Refuse Cabinet Posts
By the Asseeiated Press

ATHENS, Greece, Sept. S.
Greece's two-week- government
faced the possibility of new ma
tion-wide elections today follow
ing the refusal of two minority
party leaders to join the cabinet.
Liberal Premier Sophocles Veni-
zelos. seeking to broaden his
seven-man caretaker government,
asked his predecessor, Nicholas
Plastiras. and Emmanuel Tsou-
deros to join the cabinet. Both
refused.
Mr.. Plastiras heads the small
slightly leftist National Progress
sive Union. Mr.. Tsouderos leads
the Progressive Republican Party.
1t appeared the government
made up mainly of liberals, could
survive only if it could get the
support of the powerful Populist
(Royalist) faction of former Pre-
mier Constantine Tsaldaris.
Such Populist support, observers
said, would keep the government
in power only so long as it en-
joyed favor of the Royalist Party
and would make the Premier q
figurehead.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Milk Price Increase
Expected 10 Be Asked
By Producers Sept. IA

An official Of the Maryland ana
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
tion said today the group prob
ably would ask for an increase in
wholesale milk prices at hearing
of the Virginia Milk Commission
September IA.
The association spokesman told
The Star:
"It is evident we will have to
ask for a return Of the seasonal
adjustment at this hearing"
While he declined to give the
amount of the anticipated in
crease, it was recalled the last
downward adjustment Of milk. in
April, was 46 cents q hundred
pounds-roughly cent a quart.
Should this amount be approved
by the commission, Washington
area dairies would be expected to r
increase the home delivered price
to % cents a quart.
Decision of Directors.
The commission granted dairies
in this area a half cent a quart
increase August /. because Of
higher labor costs stemming from
union contracts. This increased
the home delivered price from
2012 to 81 cents a quart.
The association official stressed
the final decision on whether to
ask for a wholesale increase rests
with the co-operative's board Of
directors which meets late this
week.
However. the official then told
Of drought conditions IN some
parts Of Maryland and Virginia,
which he said would result in q
hay shortage. He conceded that
pasture and crop conditions in
Fairfax and Montgomery counties
had been good, but not farther
afield.
The official Of one large dairy
here said distributors would find
1T impossible to absorb any whole
sale price increase and would
have to pass it on to consumers
Mass Hearing on Increases. {
Meanwhile, John Owen, secre-
tary of the Milk Commission, dis,
closed plans for a mass hearing
on price increases which he said
have been received from a num-
ber of producers in Southwest
and Eastern Virginia.
Producers, distributors and con-
sumers from 18 areas will be heard
September 13. The following day
13 areas. including the Arlington
Alexandria market. will be repre-
sented. The hearing will be held
in the Highway Department audi
torium, Thirteenth and Broad
streets, Richmond, at IL am.
(EST0 -
Mr.. Owen said the urgency Of
the price situation dictated the
commissions decision to have a
"one-package" hearing rather
than a series of drawn-out meet
ings in various parts of the State.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Hurricane
Continued From First Page.)

"All precautions are advised
along Northern Florida and the
Georgia coast until the hurricane
passes" Weather Bureau advisory
said.
Hurricane warnings are dis
played from Tampa to Cross City
and on the Atlantic Coast from
north Of Daytona Beach to Savan-
nah. Ga. Storm warnings are
displayed elsewhere from north
of Vero Beach to Hatteras, N. C.
The Bradenton-St. Petersburg
area felt the backwash of the
storm yesterday as gale winds sent
unusually high tides slamming
ashore on Gulf Coast beaches.
Strong Winds Hold Tides In.
Residents fled homes on Anna
Maria Island near Bradenton, on
Pinellas Beaches near st. Peters
olug and on the lower end of
Clearwater Beach. Strong So
mle-and-hour southwest winds
prevented tides from going out
and brought more water in.
The hurricane caused little
damage when it crossed Cuba be-
tween Havana and Matanzas Fri
day night. It whipped Key West
morning but caused only
minor damage there before NOV
ing northwestward into the Gulf.
Meanwhile. another severe hur-
ricane boiled up in the Atlantic.
1t was about $50 miles southeast
Of the Florida Coast and 420 miles
north of Puera Rico. moving slow
ly northwest or north northwest.
Winds up to 160 miles per hour
wnirled about its center and hur-
rieane winds extended outward for
100 miles, with gales extending 200
miles In all directions from the
center. Ships were cautioned to
avoid 1t.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Pope Says True Art
Can Be Understood
Without Explanation
BY the Asseeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 5.-Pope
Plus XII says that If work of
art has to be explained to be
understood. it is not true art"
The pontiff made this statement
in an address yesterday to dele
gates of the First International
Congress of Catholic Artists.
To evaluate true art, the Pope.
said, one must know its EXPIRES
sive value" He explained:
This remark is not superfiuous
today when too often in certain
schools a work Of art is not suffi-.
cient by itself to translate the
thought. bring forth the feelings,
reveal the soul Of its author. But.
from the time that 1t must be ex-
planned in words, 1t loses value" :"
Evening star., 1950-09-05

is known that the vitamin is ef-
fective In preventing some types
of fatty liver.
"a man is as old as his arteries, u
is an old saying. Inositol may
keep arteries young. the report
pointed out.
The substance has been known
for a century. Corn is rich
source and it is made from corn
products as a crystalline powder
Although it has been long be-
lieved important in nutrition,
there has been little clue as to its
real function as a possible elixir
of youth.
Underground War Defends Soil.
A major plague Of American
agriculture now is being fought
successfully for the first time by
underground gas attacks and in
audible sound waves.
The new underground warfare
was described today by DR.. B. G.
Chitwood of Catholic University
Washington.
For a generation farmers have
been afflicted with a mysterious
soil sickness" Land grows less
and less productive and plants
grow poorly. This is due to in
vasion of the soil by microscopic
hordes of metamodes, or eel
worms. A single plant may be at
tackled by 6 million of these in
visible creatures. Each is capable
of producing 10000 offspring in
80 days.
The menace has been recog-
nized only within the last genera
tion. DR.. Chitwood said. Very lit
tie could be done about it. Now
it is possible to spray the soil
with various petroleum COM
pounds which change into gas
underground and effectively kill
the eel worms in the egg stage
when they are most resistant.
Each egg is surrounded by a
membrane composed of a sub
stance quite similar to beeswax
Through this protective armol
few soil poisons will penetrate
This difficulty is largely overcome
by the new soil gases, the c. U
scientist said. His work has
consisted largely Of studying the
permeability of various types OF
wax membranes. Different COM
pounds are necessary. he said
for soil conditions in different
parts of the country the gas pres
sure must be just right in order
to permeate the soil. Clean sol
campaigns were predicted
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Nathan Urges U. 5. Jewry
To Lend Billion 10 Israel
BY the Asseeioted Press

JERUSALEM, Sept. 5.-Ameri-
can Economist Robert r. Nathan
said today that American Jewry
should lend or invest "the greater
part of 81 billion" to help Israel
carry out its plan for bringing in
600, 900 Jewish immigrants.
Speaking to Jewish leaders
from Israel, the United States
and other countries Mr.. Nathan
said mo one can seriously ques-
ton the fact that Israel can
quickly become economically
self supporting" and repay all her
obligations.
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion told the conference earlier
that the cost of the proposed
plan of re-settling 100000 Jews
from Europe, Africa and Asia
during the next three years would
be about ST billion, two-thirds of
which would have to be financed
from abroad-mostly the United
States.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
BY me Assesiatsd Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 5.-The Lit
erary Gazette said today that
Harold L. stassen. president o1
the University of Pennsylvania
will some day be among those
tried as war criminals for having
advocated an atomic war.
(Mr. Stassen said in a speech
in Washington August IS that
Russia should be notified that
war will come to Moscow, to
the Urals, and to the Ukraine"
If &C ON munist imperialist
forces" unleash further aggres-
sion anywhere in the world.
CMr. Stassen was unavailable
for comment on the article in
the Literary Gazette. a weekly
publication often critical Of
Western leaders. His secretary
said: II doubt If he will have
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Two Killed, Three Injured
In Winchester Accident
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

WINCHESTER. Va. Sept. S.
A car ran of the road near here
killing two of its occupants and
injuring three others, one of them
seriously.
Frederick Lane. II, Of Hillsboro,
was killed instantly in the acci-
dent late Sunday night. David
Forrest. %. of Norristown. Pa,
died several hours later in the
Winchester Memorial Hospital.
The hospital listed as serious
the condition Of Neil Mcdaniel,
19, of New Jersey, who had been
visiting in Loudoun County. Less
seriously hurt, the hospital said,
were A. D. Boyle, Is, and Carl
Allison, 20. both Of Purcellyille.
State police said the accident
occurred aboutz4 miles north of
Winchester on U. S. Route IL.
Details were not available.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Trade With Russia
May Shrink This Year
To Mere S31 Million
BY the Assoeieted Press

Shrinking trade between the
United States and Soviet Russia
now promises to dwindle to a
$3l million annual trickle by the
end of this year.
Commerce Department officials
made that forecast today after
President Truman reported last
week the United States is pressing
friendly countries to tighten up
on strategic shipments to the
Soviet bloc.
The trade flow may shrink even
further if longshoremen persist in
their refusal to unload such
cargoes as Russian furs and crab
meat. The Commerce Department
estimate was based on export
import figures for the first half
of this year, before the dock
workers boycott started at New
York, Boston and other cities.
On this basis the outlook is for
q fantastic 30-to-1 trade ratio in
favor of Russia, with Soviet ship
ments to this country valued at
$3l million and only 81 million
worth Of American goods being
sent directly to the Soviet Union.
Far Below Other Ratios.
Already the exchange between
the worlds two most powerful
countries is down below the level
of trade between the United
States and some small Latin
American nations.
It has dried up steadily since
this country early in 1948 began
halting shipments of machine
tools and other things which
might add to the Soviet war
potential. and Moscow responded
by cutting back its important
exports of manganese and chrome
to this country.
The postwar peak was the
1926 million total for combined
exports and imports in 1947.
In order of dollar value, the
important remaining exports from
Russia are undressed furs, man
ganese and chrome, such speciality
goods as caviar, crabmeat and
sausage castings, cotton linters
and waste. Turkish type tobacco,
pine needle and rose oils, fax
and pig bristles.
Chrome Still Coming In.
Small shipments of chrome and
manganese. which are indispensa-
BILE in hardening certain types of
steel, are still coming in. The
1850 total is expected to reach
between $4,000 and 10000 tons-a
fraction of the imports of three
years ago, when Russia was
major source of American supply.
Since the cold war increased in
Intensity, the United States has
shifted to other foreign sources.
What is sold to Russia has to
be shipped under licenses issued
by the Commerce Department
after close scrutiny by this and
other Government agencies. Ofi-
cials said the 81 million exports
in prospect include such miscel-
laneous products as cigarettes
which are not calculated to add to
the ability Of the Soviet Union to
wage war.
How sales to Russia have shrunk
Is shown by official export figures:
In 1947. $149 million, largely
manufactured goods; 1948, SGT
million; 1949. $6.6 million, includ-
ing $4,000 bales of cotton which
accounted for $4.3 million; first
six months of 1850, $4,000.
Imports from Russia were SIT
million in 1947. $86 million in 194s,
and $39 million in 1949, including
s23 million worth of furs. Ship
ments up to June 80 this year were
valued at around SIS million.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

In New Zealand. a man who
saw car-crash from a plane,
testified at the inquest.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Malaga has $4,000 Boy Scouts
Tamilans. Indians,
Chinese and Eurasians. sa;
Evening star., 1950-09-05

There now Is one doctor 10 9s3
people In New Zealand.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Tourist Stute

MIAMI, Flat Is estimated
that one-third +; Of Florida's in-
come Is derived directly or indi-
rectly from tourist trade.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Income Tax, Account
Book Now Available

The 1949-50 EDITION of Edward
L. Films "Simplified Income Tax
Information and Farm Account
Book is now ready for distribution.
Like previous issues, this book
serves as an understandable, accur-
ate guide to the farmer in making
out his federal income tax report for
the current year, and also provides
forms for keeping his accounts
through 1850.
Films Income Tax Information
and Farm Account Book" was first
published in 1915. Tax information
is revised each year to conform with
current federal tax laws. 1t is used
regularly by thousands of farmers
and farm income tax consultants. 1t
is also being used extensively as a
textbook in agricultural and account
ing courses of high schools and uni
verSitieS.
The book contains 48 pages; 81
of instructions and examples, and 81
pages devoted to tax explanations,
pages of captioned forms for keep
ing farm accounts. The single copy
price is $1.00, postpaid.
Order your copy today. Just fill
out and mail the coupon below.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

Montana Farmer-Stockman
P. 0. Box 1929
Great Falls, Mont.
Please send me postpaid Films
Simplified Income Tax Informa-
ton and Farm Account Book.
Ienclose $1.OO cash money
order check.
understand that if not satisfied
may return the book within 10
days and my money will be
promptly refunded.
Name please Print ...........
.-............... ...............
Rural Route or Street ..........
.............. City ........
State '.'......................
.........'. ..ss...........
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

o:45***T Thoughts in Passing
1O:00** Richfield Reporter
10: So Speciol Event
1890 Ave Mario Hour
ll:00 Sweetheart Serenode
1l:l SIS Dance Bond
11:45 Day Is Done
ll:55 News ond Weather
1900 Sign Off
Adv.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Free Seed Tests
Made by Lab

ALTHOUGH THE MONTANA
Grain Inspection laboratory has
made more than 100000 different
tests in So years of service, it still
has difficulty getting adequate
samples and information for the
tests, according to Louis A. Free
man, grain inspector for the labora-
tory.
The laboratory likes to have seed
samples start coming in right after
harvest. Samples sent in late in the
season for purity and termination
tests sometimes cannot be COM
pleted before seeding. The time
needed for the termination tests
varies. Legumes such as alfalfa
and sweet clover will terminate in
7 days while western wheatgrass
requires 35 days.
S Free Tests
To take care of the average needs
of farmers the laboratory makes
five free purity and termination
tests each year for Montana resi-
dents. The laboratory has made 1907
900 of these tests.
Although five free purity and
termination tests are made, there is
charge for all other tests.
Sometimes samples sent to the
laboratory are not truly representa-
tive of the grain. The protein con
tent may vary 2 or percent in one
field. To get good representative
sample, small amounts can be taker
from each truck load or from severa
sections of the bin.
Several samples of grain are some.
times received from one person. At.
taching number or label to identify
each sample will speed up the work
of the tester. Sometimes sample.
are sent without specifying the kline
of test wanted.
Quart Samples
Another problem is that som,
samples are too small. In making
grade determinations small sample
is unsatisfactory because there il
greater chance of an error. To de
termine grade, the sample SHOULD
be at least one quart.
A half pint is sufficient for tn,
protein test.
Occasionally samples are sent il
sacks or porous containers for
moisture test. 1t is impossible t,
run an accurate moisture test unles
the sample is sent in an alright con
tainer.
In former years the laborator,
made milling and baking test:
These have been discontinued.
Seed Inspection
The laboratory also is required b
law to make an inspection of see
offered for sale in Montana. Thi
inspection is to determine if tn
seed is labeled according to tn
Montana Seed law. The laborator
collects and tests from 800 to 70
such samples year.
Complete information about meth
DDS of taking samples, how to sen
them to the laboratory and a list {
fees may be obtained by writing tn
Montana Grain Inspection labor;
tory, Montana State college, Bozt
man, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Daily Programs on KMON

Weather carried
Montana Farmer-Stockman Daily Air edition 12;45 p
In abbreviated
MWThF
Thursday
$50 ABC program.
- Intermounain program.
Mutual
ZOO Form and Ronch Roundup
6 T. A
"s Boord
Morning
go 7:4O Nornno Sports oqe
GAS Tips 7:45
0
ZOO Form Bobe RuhS
T. A 8.45 Stor
7;l5 M H Bulletin *+Herinow News
7:30 Morning AGENT
ldrensC hopel
l4o KNCN Weothermon W.. M r.
Breakfast Club O00***lOl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

Jonuory |. l95o-3l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
DOOR BELLIES

The month s glamour girl Is
the DOOR BELLE of the Com
munity Chest campaign, other
wise known as a captain or
block lieutenant of the the
Women's Neighborhood Divis-
ion. Wearing a stylish red
feather, she looks straight in
the eye and explains the ter
rifle need for every dollar you
can spare to this years Chest
Drive.
Some of the door bellies work
ing under Mrs Felix b. Cooper,
Co-General for the Central Sec
ton, are Mesdames James Tup-
per, George Miles, Donald Hall,
Donald Law, Nils Rosenberg,
Dean Parker, l.. NJ. Eberhardt,
Henry Wagner, Jr., and Robert
Ecob. Mrs. Evy Spaeth is
Lieutenant General for this Ma
drona area.
Door Bellies working under
Mrs. Lomie Shields, Lieutenant
General for the Madison area,
are Mesdames Toussaint Hud-
son, Mable Harris, Dorothy
Stricken, Rilla Coleman, Mae
Washington, Walter Morris
and Arvella Moore. 2
Mrs. Cooper announced thai
commNnity merchants are do
mating the following prizes to
her Chest Workers: to the
Lieut.. General whose area
reaches its quota first a bottle
of perfume from Mayrand Drug
Co., 23rd and Union; to all
Lieut.. Generals who reach quo
tas, theatre passes to the Roy
croft or Venetian theatres. to
the captain of the first precinct
that is completely solicited, a
corsage from the Evergreen
Flower Shop, 30 No. Broad
way; to the Door Belle who Sc
cures largest number of contrib
utors, a box of candy from Cecil
Hall, 1917 Broadway.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
Prominent Families
United by Johnson
People Nuptiols

On Monday evening, Septem-
Der %. promptly at Z 90 p. m,
wedding vows were spoken by
the former Miss Gertrude John
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William ID. Keith. and Mr.. John
Peoples, son of Mrs. NJ. Peoples.
that united two of the city's
best known families. The set
ting for the ceremony was the
beautiful edifiee of st. Edwards
Church. T he bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. People s, wore a
gown of beige with a pink car
nation corsage. The brides
mother, Mrs. Keith, was quite
charming in a gown of aqua
colored silk with a corsage Of
pink carnations.
Adding just the perfect touch
Of color the bridal attendants
were groomed in delicate pastel
shades. Each maid carried a
colonial type bouquet of carna-
tons with a pink camellia in
the center. The attendants were.
Gloria Jenkins, Rosa Seglease.
Blanche johnson. sister of the
bride, served as maid of honor.
Henry Russell served as best
man.
The wedding reception fol-
lowed Immediately after the
wedding, and was held at the
Y.W.C.A. on Dist Avenue. More
than 200 guests were in attend
ance. representing a cross sec
ton of the city's professional
and social leaders, as well as
group of the city's pioneer res
idents A group of hostesses
were on duty to see that each
guest was properly taken care
Of. Assisting as hostesses were /:
Mines. Margaret Ogwin, James
Clayton, Derrick, Andrew Jen-
kins and Misses Eva Seglease.
Dolores Terrell, and Annett
Marshall.
The bride is a member of one
of the newer families in the
city. The former Miss johnson
attended Queen Ann High. Her
husband, native son, is pro.
duct of local schools. He is now
employed at Boeings. :.
Honeymooning at an undis
closed place, the prominent
couple will be at home to Friends
' at the Ben-Mar Apartments
soon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
HAVE FUN AND
GET IN THE SWIM

That's the word from the
Y.W.C-A. health education di
rector, Helen Snyder.
Although the program Off
cially started Monday, there
are still some openings in swim
ming, ballroom and z square
dancing and badminfon classes.
Anyone desiring further infor-
nation about class schedules
should call the Y. W., Elliot
1900, or stop in the Central
building, 9Th and Seneca. There
are both daytime and evening
classes.
Appointments should be made
in advance with Miss Snyder
for the protective physical ex-
animation which is required for
all classes except the dancing
and the sun lamp treatments.
Badmlnton may be taken In
combination with light gym or
just badminton instruction. 1t
is staught by the health edu-
cation staff.
Beginning and advanced ball
room dancing is open to both
men and women. Mrs. Evelyn
Ryer, the instructor, has trav-
eled to South America to learn
many of the authentic South
American dances to teach her
Y. w. classes. Most popular
with her pupils are the rumba,
tango, and Samba; The~fox trOt
and waltz are also taught.