davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Hamsters, Mice,
Dogs Now Part
Of School Work

MISUNDERSTANDING, writing
and arithmetic were, once upon a
time, the subject studied by grade
school pupils. All that is changed
now, especially in the Milwaukee
grade school progressive system.
And in other parts of the nation,
too, education in the lower grades
is becoming more progressive with
children studying hamsters, white
mice, rabbits and dogs.
Leader in the Milwaukee study of
animals is the Wisconsin humane
society. Animals are borrowed from
the society's shelter to make educa-
ton exciting.
Robert H. Sieger, education di-
rector of the society, says every
fall for two weeks n school bor-
rows a puppy to teach children about
care and feeding of dogs.
1.-THE children take turns taking
the dog home at night and the dog
has free run of the schoolroom," he
said.
Children Like Classes
The Wisconsin humane society
probably has one Of the most ex-
tenSive animal education programs
in the country. Sieger has many
films on animal life to show school
youngsters in addition to such live
specimens as Japanese walking
mice. turtle doves, and guinea pigs.
The students r pleased and in
terested when he shows films, &C.
quainting them with many animals
of the woods and their habits. Lee
lures accompanying the films pre-
pare the children for trips to the
zoo or parks and provides them
with new words and suggested SUBJ
jects for art work or stories.
When a dog is taken to the class
room there are always a lot of
questions Sieger reports.
"They always want to know how
to stop a dog from barking and
chasing cars" he says.
During 1949 the society gave 397
programs in schools, attended by
60, 1855 children. A total of 173 shelter
lecture programs drew 6,682 per-
sons. Evening adult programs num-
bered 76, attracting IN audience of
11,160.
Girls Not Afraid
Recently the society's demonstra-
ton dog, Chico, died and gloom
spread through the grade schools,
A new one, Taku, will replace him
this fall.
Siegler gives the youngsters hints
dog training such as how to stop
them from jumping upon people
and chasing automobiles. He used
slides to show the youngsters how
to care for sick animals.
LESS than 5 per cent are afraid
of animals" he said. Generally
girls are more afraid of animals
than boys. But now we're finding
girls are no longer fearful of
even mice and snakes"
The children also take trips to the
society's shelter where they learn
10 identify dogs types, see cats in
he feline ward, listen to a parrot
ak, study fish in an aquarium and
visit with all the other loan
library animals. They usually
,lamor to see Peewee, the pony, and
he society's pet goat. In the clinic
hey see equipment used by the vet
~.rinarian TO treat sick animals.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12

A freakish electrical storm and
whirlwind visited Park City Mon
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12

A party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Fuller, Nh. and Mrs. H.
j. Cook and their children, Frank
Evening star., 1950-10-18

Smithsonian Institution bone
gatherers have found some ami
mails more fumble-footed than the
proverbial cow on crutches.
The grotesque creatures, with
little heads and big feet-the
giant ground sloths-were SO awk-
ward they begged down in the
marshes of Western Panama dur
ing the Ice Age and fell apart.
That is exactly where the
Smithsonian's DR.. C. Lewis Gain
and DR.. Theodore E. White and
DR.. Alexandra Mendez of Pana-
mas National Museum found six
tons of them. Reassembly is under
way here.
If the reconstruction is success
full, the skeletons will be exhibited
here and in Panama. The un-
calmly animals only living rela-
tives are the South and Central
American tree sloths, armadillos
and anteaters.
The designation applied to them
by modern paleontologists-mega-
therium-alone is enough to bog
down even a normal animal. The
Smithsonian describes them this
way:
The remains represent an
animal of about the bulk of an
elephant, but longer; with a
smaller head, shorter but very
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Court Upho|ds Decision
On PoIiceman's S Paternity

The Municipal Court of Appeals
yesterday upheld a Juvenile Court
decision that a former Metro
politan policeman is the father of
an illegitimate child.
The appellate court ruled that
the lower court committed no er-
ror in allowing introduction of
testimony from which a Juvenile
Court jury decided that Albert S.
Monday, jr.. was the father of the
child.
Mr.. Monday, who is colored, re-
signed last April from the police
force. A police private for seven
years, he was stationed in the
hack inspectors Office at the time
of his resignation.
At the time of the original
hearing, Mr.. Monday, who is mar
ried, was living in the 400 block
of Irving street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Bones of Ice Age Giant SIoths
Here for ReossembIy Job

thick legs, enormous clawed feet
and a heavy tail. It walked on the
sides of its feet"
Despite these obvious impedi-
ments, the megatherium managed
to roam from Argentina to the
Southern United States, begging
down every SO often.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-15

for every drink one buys drop nickle in the bank, for every ice cream cone, drop in a penny, for every movie, another few cents in the bank, it would not be long before a sizable fund would be built up. Let the chil- dren help, make everyone con- scious of the pressing need, and make every man, woman and child a worker. This does not seem impossible to me.
 1 heard a man say that he agreed to the need of a swim ming pool. The life of one child is worth all the money in town because the next one may be your child. BUT, i've can't do it in Seward, the money isn't here" he said.
 I don't believe it! We must not allow such an attitude to become widespread, otherwise the project is defeated before it gets well underway. DON'T be discouraged. DON'T leave it to few. This is EVERYBODY 5 job and EVERYBODY can do it!
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-15

MacTavish and McCleary were arrested for being drunk and disorderly During the hearing of the case, the judge asked:
 "Where is the other man?"
 What other man."
 "The one who paid for the drinks"
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-15
The G.adGs RoeGe4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Tn recent issue Ot The American City," a monthly mag azine devoted exclusively to community government an d problems, there are six articles on city r e CT e t n projects, which shows the trend in com munity thinking on public rec reation. Of the six articles, three are accounts of the con- struction and maintenance of swimming pools.
 It seems to make no difference what the population of com munity may be, the smallest towns are constructing pools as | well as large cities. What others l can do, we can do in Seward
 The consensus of opinion here , seems to be in favor of pool. How, and what kind is the queS tion. Let's not go off the deep end and attempt something too elaborate to begin with. Ii we can manage a properly filtered, unheated pool for the first few years, it can be enclosed and heated later. Our first problem is to construct the foundation or initial unit NOW.
 There seems little doubt that the question of labor can be solved to a great extent by vol unteer help if it is properly or
 ganiZed, and receives complete cooperation of all concerned. Materials, qualification and up keep will be largely expensive.
 That leads to the question of financing. A memorial fund is being collected now, but it must be increased rapidly and tre- mendously to be of any use even as a beginning.
 To give until it hurts always hurts some people very early in the game. Many of our Seward people are already living with a bare margin left over from daily expenses. Others finch at the first touch of the pocket book. Fortunately we have none ! of that kind in Seward. The peo- pie here are known to be most generous when funds are being raised for any public benefit
 During the past few days, the idea of a bond issue to build 1 swimming pool is being dis cussed more frequently Speak ing as a member Of the Common Council, l cannot agree with this proposition. A bond issue for any recreation project would necessarily be an obligation bond, binding upon owners of real property in the city. We are already faced with the cer- tainty of a bond issue to inn prove the water system in the near future. The school bond, an obligation issue of S125. 900, 1 IS still current. Power bonds. while they are of the revenue 1 type, increased the public in- deOtedness by the amount of S104,000 last year. We must not over bond the city. It is impera- tive that the city credit be ! maintained at a steady median so that future Councils may be able to provide for emergencies. On the other hand, do not let us be discouraged, nor falter in our determination to provide adequate and safe recreation for our city. I firmly believe that a swimming pool can be financed be there a small sacrifice on the part of every family in town If every home will set aside a Swimming Pool Bank, and then
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28
Adlrfnr nnn Trauru

sllls oern Stoatsoepartemert IN
@albrtgtoft lpin6 ausitabrnswerie
ard et1pas 8eririltftiges beridtet =
man mill in Ger 8olitif Spanien ge=
ge11iiber einen @e6iel eintreten Iai=
ielr. Staatsiefretdr @6eion bat es ge-
lagt, alIeroings in ser ibm eigenen
attlperbi1tolifen slrt anuo 1n1ter aler-
lei @ellolrngen, bie darafterilttl6
li1to fir feline Spportlurit4ts- uno
utilitatspolitif, ieinen alr1taBetloen
Gant uno 1ei1le &1nrit, Die Serunttpors
tlrng ol1f anoere ab5lrlnoen. 8aIbing-
tom, 10 fiinoigte er alL lei iett bereit,
Sf)ritte inn 8olferbunb 5ur Iufbe-
bung oes bret Sabre often biplo1nati-
fhen goptotts BON Sranco-Spanien
at 1trlterItiiten. Gon gngla1ro 1rno
Sranfreib fannen iofort grflGrlnuge,t,
baB anm bort Die Soltung Spanien
geseniiber nidt geanoert babe = tpus
ST. @delon iebenfalls i6on borber
ge4patBt bat.
Sr. @deion 1rtod)te ipeiter befannt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28
Elm gattgrr Mant., rtn giant
5rr Qhrtff
Bon P. Snitns g dmeiser,
%. s. B.

8riefe GROCER Wtdturer ii,uo 1nit bas
Shonite, Das llns bos S1rifttlun bic
tet. @ir gepinnen 90 Siefblide in IT,
re Seelen, tpie 9lllsblide uuf bie @elt,
in tpelher iie lebten. Ser fl. Sborltas
Wtorlis gilt lals elmer Der groBten
glropaer, Der fir oie gitrbeit bes
IbenolartDes, ia aIer GoIfer Den let
ten gtnias magte, iein 2eben. gr bat
oaber am6 atnirer beutigen 5erriiienen
g8elt Dieles an iagen Into bur1 ieine
Dorbilolide Bflidttreue aufau5eigen.
nSnbt man Elm 8eilpiel tpobrer
Sreunoibaft, ibreibt BON ibm gras-
INNS BON Hotteroam, r11irgetbos farm
man es beiier finben als bel Mtore" ;
uno Golet, Elm urtberer SuananiIt,
nennt ibn ieiner &lltgbeit apegen ,ous
8e1tie gngIanos". More tpar elm
Wnrat ieiner 3eit, Der 9felpaiiiace
uno &efortnation, eiit bo9gebiloeter
Henliit, ein geipiegter sSrrilt, mad
altBen boil feinem Eaft l.1rb Sltntor,
8ib un0 SSSronie. Snlterlih aber tpar
er elm tief religioier Meni1, ser es
init feinen Slibten ernit atirnnlt, Die
@ebeinnifie ieiner Selbitbisaiplir
MIR Ieiirer 2ieblingstobter Marguret
nritteilt attb i6lieBli1 fir Ieine lie.
beraeagltng itirbt.
Barbara bon Blarer bietet ,tns in
elmer glan5eitoen lleberieting nDie
8riefe 6es Sir Tbon1ds Weore" (9ar.
bara BON Blarer: Sic 8riefe 6es Sir
Gbonras Wore". Weit eittent BiGonis,
256 Seiten. Sssn 2einen gebum6en
ST. Is. 80. 8erlogsaritaIt 8etl3iger
& Co., giniie6el1t/ /a0lr). gs iit 8ar.
bara BON Blnrer irts6er Tnt gehngeal
Die. idnperfalligen 8erioben 0es Su.
taarriitenInterns 1lnb Die langntrligen
SGbe 6es nm,lnligei1 gngliih IN File.
ben6ern Deitti6 ipieoeraugeben. Mnr
bot nidbt bas GefiibI, eirre ueberieB.
lt1e 3n Ieien. Sffefbnr bot iie iidj
Deorgaretn, Scores bohgebiIoete
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28

slm oerfGolienen Soar,ltag tpun6e
Der ebrap. 8in3en5 Hanotti, Der an
%. SSsarlsar 1850 geitorbene Glitter
Der 8allotti1ler wtb Hallottialerinnen
ielig gelproden. @s tpar 6as Ole er1te
elmer Neibe Seliefpredungen ipGb.
rerto bes 81. Sdbres. Ser SeIige ma,
Wpltifer, bodgeihatter SeeIenfiibrer
8abnbreher Der &atbolifden Mttior
lt,po Sor6erer Ger SeibenntiIiion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28

g8eltfrieges llntertnnen Der ebernnIi.
gen OIterreih-aiirBnriihe Moqlnrhie.
Ddnn fnnsen iie IN 6en itaatsrehtIi-
den 8erbd1no Der ein5eInen iogenann-
| ten gend]folgeItnnten (11dNhoISIo
nafei, ll1tgartt, sSsitgoflntpieir, 9hrnr1-
Inierl,. Die 9eatiben in 8o1nren ,irro
Wabren gerieten 1888 -29 llrrilrittel,
bar, iene Der sSloapafei atrr6 Der Siio-
| olts sStaaten mabreiub 6es @rieges NIT
telbar lrnter Die 8ptnr1Bigfeit MDolf
Sitlers. GaS &riegselrbe lieB iiber al
le ben 8oliheipisqrtais bereilpbreGen,
l6er ben anergroBten Teil 1iefer rnno
/ Iiedrs Weillionen Meillfen Der Seimnt
bernlibte anlo ole iibrigen an einem
ebenio fflelri6e1nrrt1piirbig tpie I'M
nreniblibert 5fIapenoierit 5tpang.
9ieles gerleiltlafne Sd)iflal ta1rn MIR
our6 einen INIT bereinten &r6ften ltl,-
ter &ilfe bea Meltens ourbgefiibrten
fo6eraliitiihen @iebernifbnu Wlittel.
guropas beipaltigt tperben, einen
8ieoeralifbaal, BET ipeId,an aud) sic
|tpeItlInipil6en 8Slfer Die Glance boz
ben, iih in elm BON bolihespiiti5h-aiia !.
tiiher Oiftntllr befreites gltropa ein-
5leglieSern.
Das lit borldtfig Elm Hlar fir Die
3ufltmft, benn gegeu1pdrtig itebt Ser
8oIldalpis1rrl,s in Wittel- europa uno
entfaltet bier ieirte @eipaltberridaft.
Solan9e 0ies Der 5on lit, mogen llle
3ltfltnftspld1te tuie sSnuiionen annlu-
ten. sou ulio Der 8olihetpislnus
Dltrd eiten britten @eltfrieg aus
europa bertrieben iperben? &ein ber-
niitrftiger, Menlh tpiinibt Dos Iiiifo
ei1es folhen ielbItnonberiiben 8lut-
bergieBens. gs gibt iiberbies on6ere
8ege, INN gum 3iele Der 8efreiung
Wftttel 1@lrropas 5i gelangen. 8ans
S6iis er tpar bis 1888 8or=
itbertoer Der fllbetenbeutl1en frtftli-
den @eiperfi6aften, 1,nh bent &riege.
abgeorbneter bes Srnirff,1rter @irt-
ifaftsrates, 1t1rb iit ieBt Witglieb bes
8otner 8uluoestnges bot fiir5Iih
bel elmer Tnglirtg Der iuoetelroeutibetl
rIdernrann-@ -@enleinoe" erfldrt; er
ieGbit ber5ibte altf eine 9tiidfebr in
Die Seinlat, nern 5u ibrer 9ur1-
ieslng elm &rie9 1rottper6ig lei. @s
gebe ieooh cine Moglibfeit, eirural
pbne &rieg bei1l5ufebren. gs lei ia
t1ur gi1tbil0ung ai1tb boIihelpiltii6e
Eropugatou, tDenn bebnltptet tperbe,
Ser 8oli6elpis1rus iei nod I'M 8or-
tnarld. Set 1947 lei er pielmebr in
jEsr 8erteioigaurg. Srieit uuo Berlin
be5eibneten bas Salt, 1ltrb iest tperoa
inn 8ien gefdnpft. @0rtlid] erfIGrte
5ans Sdiie: o9aB Die boIi9etpiIti-
ihe Snbne iiber @ien eingeaogen
miro, oas lit lniere 5ebnluht, 6enn
pann fGtrgt fie a1h iiber 8ubopeit
itfto 8rag 81 idtparrter an. l1no 6as
tit uniere groBe Stltrpbe, ole Stlnlbe,
no Der Often erfeitnt, baB ietite Spfer,
Wtittel4 4Guropa 5lt beberrl6en, niht
ben Griolg lobnen, uno mo Ser @e-
item erfettnt, bob man, Inn oen mittel-
etropdiiben &altnt relt 5u oroneit,
aud bereit fein 1nuB, eine Dollar.
na6 penn Often flieBen au
laffen" Dieler geapiegte alro Iahli6
ilrfeifett6e iubeteitbelttihe Holitifer
pertritt allo ben Stanopln1ft, Dab cine
gefrellng Mittel <guropas bonn Dol
lbe1piitii6en Sod 1ino 6alirit elm Neil.
anfban iebr apobl aud obne einea
&rieg rn0gli6 lit. K. H.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28
3mr gefl. aeuntnis.
ma + me

@ir eriuden ,pieberbolt nm.
iere 2eier bel MbreiIeneranber.
unsen nnb 3midriften aller Art,
ibren Hamen nebit npller NSrei'
ie bod redlt bentlid anangeben,
bamit nuangenebme Seller nnb
@eripGtnngem bermieben iper.
ben, sttn @orteil Der 2eier nnb
snr Griparnis s"a nnn6tiger
Nrbeit.
Oie @eb ebafttDn.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
BourdIey
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page.)
the back seat. expecting to be let
out at the Atomic Energy Commits
sion Office. where she is a clerk.
AS the car neared U street on
Fourteenth. Miss Boardley noted
her father slump to the right.
At first she thought he was
reaching for something on the
dashboard. But when the car ran
through a red light. she called
to Mr.. Boardley. He did not
answer.
Traffic Policeman John T. Mum
nelly, directing traffic on the cor
ner, blew his whistle and made
a futile lunge at the car door.
The unguided machine rolled
on another block. across the T
street intersection. with Miss
Boardley still calling to her ia
ther. Bearing to the right, it ripped
the left rear fender from a parked
car. which in turn hit another
car which had just parked. and
ran against a tree.
Cutting diagonally across the
street. the Boardley car clipped a
parked jeep truck, rolled over a
sidewalk and came to rest against
a building at 1919 Fourteenth
street NV. Now closed, the
building formerly was occupied by
the Plantation Grill.
Miss Boardley later explained
that she did not know how to
drive an automobile.
MIR. Boardley was born at Ivory
Post Office, now West Friendship,
Howard County. Md. Before
March %. 1908, when he went
to the White House as a janitor.
he was a department store ship
ping clerk in Baltimore.
He worked his way up sue
cessively as messenger and clerk,
and in 1943 was promoted to the
post he last held.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ida M. Boardley, and an
other daughter. Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Boardley. 20, a clerk in the
Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
KoIor-Bak

sNERisHs LARGEST SELLING SOLUTION
Eoa RIlFlsnlLY c0LoRIHG GRAY XAis
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Reds Prepare to Open
New Uranium Mine
By the Associoied Press

BRUNSWICK. Germany. July
1.-THE Russians are preparing
to open a new uranium mine near
Halberstadt. in the Harz noun
tains of the Soviet zone of Ger
many. % fleeing East German
miners reported today.
The miners said they fled be-
cause they feared that they would
be impressed into working in the
mines. They said that 900 East
Germans have been told by the
Russians to prepare to enter a
workers barracks at Halberstadt.
For several years the Russians
have been conscripting German
workers to dig uranium out of
mine near the Czech border.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
New Point a Demand
By Truman Reported
AT Bipartisan Farley

President Truman was reported
today to have renewed his demand
for the $35 million appropriation
requested for the Point Four pro-
gram. The demand was said to
have been repeated at a White
House conference of Democratic
and Republican Senators from the
Appropriations and Foreign Rela-
tions Committees.
The conferees for the most part
were unwilling to say anything
about the conversation with the
President, but Senator Smith, Re-
publican, of New Jersey, told re-
porters that the Point Four money
was discussed.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee has cut the Presidents S
request to $40 million. With some
other money provided for aid to
undeveloped countries, the amount
available for the presidential pro-
gram would be about half the
total sought.
Fourth Bipartisan Session.
The congressional group in
cluded Foreign Relations Chair
man Connally, Democrat, of Tex
as, with Senators George, Demo-
crat. of Georgia and Wiley of
Wisconsin and Smith, Republi-
cans; Appropriations Chairman
McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee,
with Senators Hayden, Democrat,
of Arizona, and Bridges of New
Hampshire and Gurney of South
Dakota. Republicans.
1t was the fourth time since the
Korean trouble started that Pres
ident Truman has called in bipar-
tisan groups from the Capitol, but
still there were rumblings of dis
content from the minority.
Senator Wherry of Nebraska,
the Republican floor leader, told
reporter he wants no repetition
Of the events when Mr.. Truman
decided on armed intervention in
Korea to enforce the United Ma
tions peace order.
Recalls press Release"
At that time, Senator Wherry
said, Republican leaders were
called to the White House and
handed a press release the Presi-
dent said he expected to issue
within a few minutes.
Senator Wherry said he doesn't
think that represents the kind Of
advance consultation with the mi
nority that is likely to promote
unity at time of crisis.
Senator Smith invited half the
Republican Senators to sit down
at luncheon today with John Fos-
ter Dulles, Republican adviser to
the State Department. for a re-
view of the Far Eastern situation
Mr.. Dulles, who recently re-
turned from Korea and Japan
will outline developments to the
other half of the Republicans al
a meeting Thursday.
The New Jersey Senator yester.
day ioined Senator Saltonstall
Rep~Dlican, Massachusetts,, in of.
fering an amendment to the $34,.
688, ,000,0 900 one-package appropria
tion bill to add $40 million to 6
like amount approved by the Ap.
preparations Committee for the
Point Four program to aid under.
developed countries.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
Republican, of Maine said Presi.
dent Truman ought to make 6
personal report to Congress on the
Korean situation-a move thai
Mr.. Truman thus far has not indi.
Gated he has in mind.
While the White House confer.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Poison Death Of Girl
Described as Suicide

A self administered dose of
poison caused the death of a IT.
year-old South American girl at
her Belle Haven CVaD home, ac-
cording to DR.. John A. Sims,
Alexandria coroner.
A certificate of suicide will be
issued in the death of Miss JOS
ephine Guzman, DR.. Sims said,
after he was notified that an
analysis of her stomach contents
Showed traces of the poison. Po-
lice said they found a container
of poison in the kitchen cabinet
at her home.
Miss Guzman was pronounced
dead on arrival at Alexandria
Hospital early Sunday, the second
time she was brought there that
morning.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

ence was aimed at getting two
party cooperation, administration
leaders said Mr.. Truman is not
likely to accept now a suggestion
by Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California that he add some
Republicans to his cabinet.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Kiwunis to Give Outing To 100 Crippled Children

A swimming and high diving
exhibition by Bill Armstrong, Am
bassador Hotel pool coach, will
highlight the program. which
will include rides. clown acts and
other entertainment.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

More than 100 crippled chill
dren will spend Thursday at Glen
Echo Amusement Park under the
sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club,
Bradley Edelblut. outing chairman,
announced.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
7
Do You Want
to Look Gray?

OF course you don't, when youthful ap-
pearance means so much. And no one
ssed look gray. A few drops of Kolor-Bak
combed through your hair each day and
grayness gradually disappears. To main
tain effect. continue using Koior-Bak whea
necessary. Costs only few cents week.
Money back guarantee. Get an economi-
cal bottle today at any drug store
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Iran PIuns New Stamps

Buildings and art OF the Islam
ic period will adorn stamps to be
issued by Iran to honor the mil
lenium of Ibn-Sina.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Dried Pulses DecontroiIed

BY decree, Spain has freed dried
pulses, an important item in
Spanish diet, from price and mar
keting controls.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20
DAYTON AGENCY

Concluded from page u
production.
Mr.. William Savoy, District
Manager, Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance Company from Colum-
bus, Ohio and Authority on Ne
gro Literature and History spoke
of Mr.. eBntley as being a man
who meets no strangers, and his
house is a house of WELCOME
And when he visits an agency he
comes for one thing, Production.
MI. Charles Washington, Execu-
tive Director Dayton Uuban Lea
que, welcome the 9Th Annual"
Bentley Week..
There was a solo by Dorothy
Whiteside, Director and Organist
Young Women's Chorus at Zion
Baptist Church. Miss Eliza John
son, Runner-up in the all city or
atorical contest on democracy
gave a Reading.
Miss Beverly Jefferson, gave a
piano selection. She is a student
of Mrs. j. Carter teacher of music
in Dayton public schools.
Mrs. Flora Green, an agent Of
the local branch Of Fireside sang
a solo titled my Task.
Rev. J. Inman Dixson said the
opening prayer.
The Staff of the Dayton branch
which sponsored the sixth Annual
affairs were Mrs. Dorothy Jeffer-
son, Manager; Mrs. Bessie Shaw,