davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-14

The Defense Department will
buy grade c as well as grade B
beef for Army. Navy and Air
Force tables beginning April !.
Grade B is choice, grade c aver
age. Both are within the range
of the United States good" grade
The military buys no grade A
beef. the choicest and most ex-
pensive.
Last January /, the Quarter
master Corps limited its purchases
Evening star., 1950-03-14

Irritoiions reoeh new low with Lotion care.
Among babies given routine skin care with new
Johnsons Baby Lotion the overall incidence of skin
irritatons of all kinds was less than 2%! Doctors
supervising the tests were especially impressed that
Lotion effective in preventing @excoriated but
tocks"-raw buttocks sores common among infants.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Ix-Roy Machine to Fit
Shoes Is Ruled lIIequI

x-ray shoe-fitting machines
used in some District .stores are
in violation of law. according to
the District Commission on Licen-
sure. AS a result, United States
Attorney General Morris Fay will
be asked to take steps to halt
their use.
The commission said yesterday
that X-ray machines can be used
only by licensed physicians. Use
of the shoe fitting machines in
stores is dangerous because of
rays. it was said. Shoes can be
fitted without the use of the
machines, the commission de-
cided.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Moor ImPetiso Epidemic Stopped by John.on Baby Loon

Impefiso Epidemic roses. "Impetigo" is fearsome
word in hospital nurseries. Once started it spreads
like wildre covering babies skins with raw, itching
sores. Such was the case in large Pennsylvania Hos
pital Standard methods Of treatment did not check
the epidemic, which ragged for months. AS high as
70% of the babies suffered
Evening star., 1950-03-14

aircraft above and would be i'm
'mune to radar. They could be
built in enormous size because
the submarines would not have to
battle stiff currents-under the
layer of ice, the water is very still
Il believe" said Sir Hubert
"the submarine will help to make
the Arctic important in world
affairs"
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Melbourne Transport HoIts

SYDNEY. Australia, Mar. IA
(P.-Australia's second largest
city, Melbourne, suffered its worst
traffic jam and thousands walked
to work today because of a strike
OF streetcar and bus operators.
There was chaos in that city Of
l ZOO. 900 as all public transport
came to a Standstill.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Teachers College Plans
MARYLAND Seminar

A special summer program for
college graduates wishing to pre-
pare for elementary school teach
ing will be offered this summer by
the Maryland State Teachers Col
lege at ToWson.
The course will start June 26
and end August 4. Inquiries
should be made to the director of
admissions.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

ment with new Johnsons Baby Lotion was begun.
using half the babies as test subjects. The other half
were continued on standard treatment So successful
was the Lotion treatment in preventing and curing
mpetigo that all babies were then given that care and
within week the epidemic was over.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
efense Department Will Buy Grade 'C as Well as Grad

policy of spreading purchases a.
widely as possible. Almost equal
quantities Of the two grades now
will be bought.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

TO grade B. A spokesman said
that it was found that the policy
restricted buying to certain cattle
growing areas, contrary to the
Evening star., 1950-03-14

1t takes the sun until June or
July to melt the last of winters
snow in many mountains of the
West.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Miraculous Result. from Boby Leading Hoo.!

usvaI skin core methods show high irritation.
New Johnson's Baby Lotion was tested against gen.
orally accepted methods of treatment in leading
American hospitals With techniques in common use,
high 559o of the babies observed suffered from
one or more of the four ma jor skin Affections.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

niiltlIf fhmeh sunday Nay 2sU
ito john :, ln0tHp ls 0ui pas
Gag fnt anDihr yeat Hnd 49, 900
egg sFt haDpy A. nnleOmr 1Iu
baef
huhaay heA00l lO H. d g.
hfe' hHpfflnin0rm
M D. hll mNef IA q 80 a. m
ffaysf meeting "Wednesday rln.
mhf IA 1850
hn0 Mlf fhaflrs Townsend
az fAeaiettONU Md Hrie quest
~ flflt mother Doe ltla J0bDs
erh0 DH hafuidHy
8f sad Mif Amos Mora1e bad
af fneif guests OYef b Book 0d
Nf aDd 1ts itiehHfd lBRRIbs ~
heafotd M aud Mff i.r Boyle ~
Trenton q j. and Miss ftHuaes
M" a1f who ie speudiUf d fifee
hANtt vacation Wln hef Dhfrufs
M and Mis tddle sbo1 sport
haiuf0ay Difb fapt aud Mtf rilu
i0u ttahf Hud famiiy Boz tDDpr
Darby ga Mff Eyans condition
81 uoi 80 good alsO Mf clDYfiee
t0hHheno b. HOi inpf0yiuR
maHftf fyanuif Wharton sDDuf
f4f haek end nlfb hs RlHudaab
rnif M Hbd Mif rlsayef MOote
It fffaefla DrhbhtA
1Af t0bnseud b fHllefs 900 fu
Hfaaf bt1f Size john Walinr 300
3FhH Mff John bakn Hu0 Mfr
fIafa srmaH
M hilbert tYanf lf speudlug tlis
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

bnnk WlU bls heDbeB, ~ WosiDy
Hudson DO Philadelphia pa,
Mi aud Me- g. a. Melob1y aA0
son Uayid sDeW tbls Woek 1i
WaFlluRlOU, u q. w)tb bep bus
b8nd who ~ iOo8ted t1eyo.
Me- iIys CBley " Wilmington
Do spending sDHo Zine With bop
DafrBis, Ng aHd Mrs. l1Htty 1lalo.
81 Mrs Dalo ls very % ~ H1s
time
Nts Sadlo williams spent Eafuf.
utday Wlt1 ilof grandson and fam
n.y. lou Williams iU Mijlsb0ro.
~ ahd Mrs Raymond 1seiis
spepi Saturday evening VITA NJ
aDd Mrs william Richards lD ~.
hOb0tb
Dr. J0bO BaBfotd H0blo wss
rushed ~ the Niif0rd Memorial
Hospital Sunday afternoon. where
be bad ab aDDeDdseiOWy operation.
Jie i5aoealauFoate sefv1ao " the
il0fd Baltimore lliRb BebOOJ viii
De- beld lB tbe school auditorium
funday Nay 2SN, ~ fOllOws,
pjeludo ny Mrs Ruth y. Turner
professional aftey words ~ Assugs
aboo by Koy % Wildey. Hymn.
B0ly llOly 8Oly5 Bor1Dfuro read,
mr. Roy JbOmas Smith Das.
t0UW pf8ycr REV w. y VIEWER,
sermon by Rev y. Wlldey. Bene.
diaiOH JbOmHs ! Smith
The 1871 Commencement exer-
riser 0f Lord Baltimore Blgb
bdlODl VIII be- held on Friday.
JUNE Znd "a > o. ~ iU The school
auditorium Program 90 follows.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
TRINITY

~ last weeks letter there was .
slight mistake IN the printing
which the correspondent has been
asked 70 have corrected II should
have been Miss Mary LOckerman Of
near BDwOrth and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Vincent Of near WOOdenhawk
instead u Miss Mary Vincent Of
WOOdeDhawk.
Roland Cagbwell. siKteen-year-
old son Of Mrs. Myrtle Cashwell.
has been q patient IN the Milford
Memorial Hospital for the past
week suffering from severe head
injuries he received in a fall while
playing ball At his home near here
on Monday last.
DR.. and Mrs. Othyl Wyatt spent
Saturday IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Glenna Adams Of Adams
Cross Roads, Nr and Mrs. D. ".
Handy Of fredericksburg, Miss Hell
en- COmgtOck and Elmer HOrsey Of
Dover, were recent visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Martin.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

ptDeess0ia1 by lI1gb Beb0ol band
Dts CoeDlg. difeet0rs Invocation
by REV John 4. Ceor1e. BaIutory.
Mis- hel@ Calhoun SOLO by NJ.
Nyt01 Nessieks a1dfess ~ TIE ere
DiDg by Nr. Francis Gallagher,
presentation " senior gift, Miss
Phyllis LoDg; acceptance by NY.
Fte1 Ctaef5 presentations " dlplO-
mas, ~ FRED Cfaef aud Mr.
cbestey v Townsend, Jr.. preseB-
tatl0D " awards. DR.. Pred Grief.
presentation " LOB's Club award
~ B1b1D Murray SOLO by Mrs
Herman CODejHs Valedlct0fy. Miss
patsy PBseYt class song. by men,
Defs ~ the el8ss5 BenedlctiOn. BIZ
lfeT Harold FOYdbam< Reee5-
sl0Da by J1lgb BebOO1 band.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

In spite Of the very stormy night
a members Of the al Yellow JAG
kets met at the Dublin HIM Com
munity Han On Thursday evening
for their regular meeting. Carol
Friedel Jean Ann Hastings and
Mrs Lee Carey were in charge OF
refreshments.
The W s C. S. CT Trinity Meth
Odist Church win meet this Fri
day evening. Nay Is, at the Dublin
Hill Community Han.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

The noais cardinal fish u Aus.
tfslian waters holds the eggs Of the
tsm8ls 10 bis mouth until they
match During the Gye,week period
u Incubation be ces take no food.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
Have You Been COuntedg

The Census Is now completed,
1t yOU have not been counted hore
OF anywhere else, please send your
name and complete address on l0e
cation % the Census Bureau, Post
once Building, Wilmington, Doh
e is Important that everyone Do
enumerated.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

Caasiaea Aas ges results
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Rev. Washington
And Deacons Secure
Restraining Order

Rev. w. A. Washington Of Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church and part
of his deacon board secured from
the 4th Division County Court,
Monday, a restraining order to pro
hibit eight members of the Mt.
Calvary congregation from enter
ing church property.
All members receiving the court
order were notified to appear in
9th Division court next Wednesday
to protest the restraining order.
Those named were Messrs. Stark,
Bonner, Allen, Jackson, Jacobs,
Douglas, Maupin and Mccoy.
It was learned later in the week
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Irwin Tapp To Open
New Dining Room

Irving Tapp, one of Phoenix best
known cafe men announces the
opening of Tapp's Dining Room
soon, about April 1st, at 9O2 South
Second Avenue.
A modern cement block building
is being built, which will be COM
pleted about the middle of this
month.
Needless to say that the Tapp's
Dining Room will be first class, in
every respect, because of Mr..
Tapp's 20 or more years in and out
of this type of business in Phoenix
is proof that he is a master in the
culinary art.
Mr.. Tapp came to Phoenix in
1924; since that time all but few
years has been spent in preparing
and selling food. He has chefed at
such well known places as Phoenix
Country Club, Phoenix Elks Club
and Roy's Dine and Dance Club
and many other first class places in
the valley.
Mr.. Tapp says his menus will be
principally = barbecue, fine steaks
and shrimp.
Watch for opening!
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Last Rites Held For
James Murray Bryant

Funeral services were held yes
terday at the Ragsdale Chapel in
the Valley for James Murray Bry-
ant better known as "Chick" who
died last Monday in local hospital.
Rev. Charles Favors officiated.
James was a local boy and was
known by most everyone who has
been here any length of time.
He is survived by three sisters
Mrs. J. A. Mullen of Phoenix, Mrs.
Margaret Bennett, Stockton, and
Mrs. Annie Mae Thorton of Los An
geles; two brothers-Sam Bryant,
Stockton, and Thomas (JaSbo)
Bryant of Phoenix.
Interment at Greenwood Me-
mortal Park; Ragsdale Mortuary in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
New York Giants
Invade City With
3 Negro Players

A crowd of two thousand baseball
fans were at the Union Station,
last Tuesday to meet the New York
Giants baseball team, on their ar
rival here for spring training.
Of the three Negro players in
the Giants lineup this season,
Henry Thompson and Monty Irving
were among the players arriving
from the East. Kenny Washing
ton, the star football player from
L. A. arrived by plane, Tuesday
night. Thompson was first spokes-
man to the Phoenix fans on behalf
of the team, when they arrived at
the station.
All of the boys look good in their
first days warm-up.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Flake Announces Candidacy For Sheriff

Lester w. Flake, Phoenix insur-
anceman, today announced his can
didacy for sheriff of Maricopa coun-
ty, in an attack on "rudderless di-
rection by the present officehold-
err"
A former city police officer,
whose army career led him to many
posts as military police admins
traitor and investigator in Europe,
Flake will seek the Democratic
nomination at the September II
primary election.
"The Maricopa County Sheriff's
office is being operated in man
ner reflecting high costs, Lack of a
sound crime prevention program
and an ever-increasing number of
major crimes that stand un-
checked" he said. 81 am announc-
ing my candidacy early to permit
voters to investigate my qualifi-
cations"
''It seems to be true that in Mar
icopa county at the present time
there are much safer ways of max
ing a lot of money than by insur-
ance or law enforcement. How
ever, I still believe in law-enforce-
ment and have no intention of turn
ing bank robber.
During the last campaign I pro-
posed a youth program for preven-
ton of crime. I notice that no
sound, active program has been es-
tablished. Young people are more
open to suggestion than older peo-
pie, and by proper guidance they
will be natural supporters of law
and order and potential good citi-
zens.
'The money saved taxpayers on
each delinquent saved would be
worth the effort, of course, but the
real reward of such program lies
in developing good citizens"
'The travelling record of the pres
Continued on Page -
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
City Of Phoenix
Starts 5 Year Fly
Control Program

A public Health research team
has recently begun comprehensive
survey of diseases and illnesses oc-
curing in several selected areas of
Greater Phoenix. The study is be-
ing made in connection with the
city's five-year- fly control pro-
gram and will include an attempt
to learn whether the presence or
obsence of flies in community has
any measurable relationship to the
occurrence of polio cases. One
phase of the project is the labora-
tory examination of flies and sew
age to determine whether polio is
present.
In a joint announcement Mr.. Roy
N. Jones and DR.. Paul w. Nc
Cracken, City and County Health
officials, said the program will in
clude q houSe-to-houSe canvass to
collect information concerning the
occurrence of minor illnesses, and
that special study will be made OF
combinations of symptoms which
may possibly be associated with
mild cases of infantiIe paralysis.
Since cases of polio frequently oc-
cur among adults, the survey will
include persons of all ages.
In addition to determining what
types of illnesses are prevalent, the
announcement said, it is also i'm
portant to determine how many
persons report NO symptoms of ILL
ness during a given period. Data
collected will be tabulated by age
and sex to permit more thorough
study of any possible differences
due to those factors.
Each interviewer has been fur
nished with an official identifica-
ton card from the health depaht-
ment. All information gathered is
strictly confidential and will be
used for statistical purposes only.
Enumeration and statistical work
on this project is under the direc-
ton of Miss Margaret Shonman,
Project Statistician. Miss Shonman
and three interviewerS have been
engaged in a study of population
characteristics within selected areas
since October. The population data
previously gathered will be studied
| in connection with the disease in
formation.
Studies similar to the one in
Phoenix are now being conducted
in Charleston, West Virginia and
Topeka, Kansas, through coopera-
ton of local and state health de-
partments and the u. S.SPublic
| Health Service.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03


volved. It is very expensive to our
economy, not to mention our spirit
ual development as nation to deny
the Negro rights to which he is en-
titled"
Mrs. Luce, however, expressed
confidence in the progress that is
being made in America in racial
relations. "Our system is making
progress. Many Colored are in col
1eges and universities where there
were none so years ago. When
you appeal to the American peo-
pies religious beliefs and their faith
in democratic principles, they will
usually see the force of your argu-
ments."
The former U. S. representative
decried the use of civil rights leg
islation as a political football.
'I think the whole question of
civil rights is fraught with the
most profound hypocrisy on both
Sides" Mrs. Luce charged. There
is among Republicans for historical
and geographical reasons, more
willingness to put it through than
there is among Democrats, again
for historical and geographical rea-
sons. But there is hypocrisy on
both sides. I would be very sur
prised if any FEPC legislation is
passed. I think it a great pity for
politicians to use civil rights for
their own political advantage"
Mrs. Luce Opines
It is Mrs. Luce's opinion that
Western Europe is in little danger
of turning Socialistic or commu-
nistic Of its own accord. "The peo-
pie are fairly anti-C Communists at
this moment" she declared. "This
does not mean they do not want
certain welfare measures. Nation
alization of industries is highly de-
sirable in some countries in Europe.
But the people are against formal
Socialism. Socialism is losing
ground and so is Communism. No
where is Communism, as thing-to-
be-desired rising; everywhere it is
falling. Communism is, however,
being pushed ahead by bayonets
and bombs"
Mrs. Luce called the withdrawal
of aid to the Nationalist and the
entire American policy in China
zone of the most terrible failures
that this country has ever known"
The blame for the Chinese ''fiasco,"
Mrs. Luce believes must be placed
on the present and past administra-
tionS. Agreeing that General Mar
shall's attempts to get the Nation
was a grave mistake, Mrs. Luce
said, 'It was an unfortunate thing
for the country that General Mar
shall knew nothing about China
when he went over, and, by the
time he learned, he had made many
costly mistakes"
Mrs. Luce is encouraged by the
interest that young people show in
the solutions to serious problems
today. Everywhere I go on cam
puseS the students are really inter-
ested in the profound things of
life," she commented. college STU
dents today seem much more seri-
ous-minded, they study much hard
er. Twenty years ago college stu
dents were interested in economic
questions; 10 years ago in political
questions; now they are interested
| in religious questions. That means
they are on the track of truth"
No~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~
that a committee from the church
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Notice

This is to advise the Public
that Edward Haley is no longer
a representative of the Arizona
Sun, in any capacity. Those do
ing further business with him
as an agent of the Sun will do
so at their own risk.
THE EDITOR.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
80 Days.

Special 3O-Day Subscription
Offer-Clip the Coupon at the
bottom of Page A, mail with it a
dollar and receive the Sun for 9
months. The pOstman will be
YOUR paper boy every Saturday
morning.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL CONSIDERS RACE
QUESTION AMERICAS NO. | PROBLEM
Clare Boothe Luce Decries
Abuse Of Civil Riqhts

CINCINNATI Ohio-"The racial question is the single
most important domestic question that faces the American
people, exCongresswoman Clare Boothe Luce declared
visit Cincinnati last week cat every point of
economic structure you will find the Negro question in
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03

that a committee from the church
headed by Mr.. Douglas had consult
ed lawyer on behalf of the eight
defendants.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

The AleutS call the Least AukletS,
Choochkies, an interesting name for
the funny little bobtailed birds of the
Pribilofs. They are fearless little
fellows, blinking and f1uttering at
your feet. The misty wind blows
their fluffy feathers about. On their
head, sides of face and nape, the
feathers resemble fine white hairs.
The remainder of the plumage is
glossy black. During the winter the
hairs of the head appear like stiff
bristleS.
Why the choochkies choose the
moss and lichen covered rocks of
inland island slopes is a mystery.
They deposit their single white egg
in a deep recess beneath the tum-
bled boulders or in some crevice.
Here the seals bleat and slap their
fiippers raising steady and terrible
din. All the choochkies do Is to fly
in, give the seals the once over and
vanish among the rocks, muttering
and chatting.
It is said the females rise with the
dawn to go fishing for shrimplike
crustaceans which they find under
water. BY the aid of their wing
motions and webbed feet they ap-
pear to fly under water as they fill
themselves with tender pink shrimps.
When the babies OF the community
are demanding food, the mothers
must eat fish and serve partially
digested food by the method known
as regurgitation The youngster
opens its mouth to capacity, mother
or father dumps a throatful into It.
Often the baby is too full to burp
and sits still, drowsy and over
stuffed. But he manages to digest
the mess and call for more within a
few hours. Then the mother, hav-
ing spent the time gossiping with
her neighbors, delivers another
feeding.
During the winter the hunting is
very poor on sthe islands. In the
spring when the choochkies return,
the Aleuts look forward to the
luxury of roast choochkies. They
arm themselves with oyefsized dip
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Q. viii you please explain what Is
meant by having the D. T.'s?
A. d. T. stands for delirium tre-
mems, which is Latin for trembling
delirium." It is a condition that is
produced by excessive and prolonged
use OF alcoholic liquor. One Of the
characteristics of delirium tremens
is hallucinations- seeing orange and
green snakes, pink elephants and
other horrible things parading up
and down your bedpost and hang
ing from the ceiling.
@. What, please, is the origin Of
the word gentle?
A. It is a surprising fact that the
word gentle, gentle. genteel and
jaunty are closely related and have
evolved from the same Latin word.
/ In ancient Rome certain patrictan
clans were spoken OF as gems, word
meaning, "a number OF families con-
nected by q common descent and use
OF the same name" The individual
clansman was called gentilis, . word
which also meant belonging to the
same gems CLAM"
Gentilis entered French as gentil,
noble; Of high birth; pretty; grace
full" pronounced: zhaf1 (n1 TEE
The French gentil entered middle
English, but it soon disappeared; !;
but not before It had sired these
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Answer !. HARVEST.
axe Nv Word for It
BY Frank Colby

four offsprings: gentle, genteel, gen
tile and jaunty.
The primary meaning Of gentle
is, "well-born: of good family .
From this meaning we have the
word gentleman.
At first, gentle meant, "of or
pertaining to q tribe or nation. /"
Later. gentle came to mean "a
foreigner; . heathen; one not a
Roman" Still later gentle, as used
by the Jews, designated zone OF a
non-Jewish faith; . Christian as
distinguished from = Jew" Also,
among the Mormons, q person Of
non-Mormon faith
The word genteel meant pertain
ing to those Of gentle birth; polite:
well-bred." Hence, elegant; stylish:
polite"
Jaunty Is ! direct descendant Of
the French word gentil which, re-
member, Is pronounced zhah( (n) ;
TEE. Gentil entered English rs
janty, which became jaunty, I spell
ing influenced by the imperfect
attempt to pronounce the French
gentil. Instead Of zhah n) TEE,
the English pronunciation became
|JAWN-tee. (Note:: jaunty has no
connection with the verb jaunt.)
q. Why Is 1t that 90 many people
pronounce the word attack" - II