davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-27

tailed study. Zoning revision is
the outstanding need. Preparing,
adopting. and enforcing a housing
code is also recommended. Schools,
streets, Fairgrounds. and other 10
cal public improvements are un-
der parts Of the District govern
ment.
|. Throughout the country financ-
ing Of essential public works is q
problem of local governments. In
Washington. the Federal Govern
ment has part in this far beyond
its purely local services. Since ii
takes the place of taxpaying in
dustries that support the average
city, it should contribute a SUBJ
stantial sum, in lieu of real estate
taxes on its own establishment
This sort of financial aid is essen
tial to creating and maintainine
a worthy National Capital.
Next Steps
The comprehensive plan Il
geared to a program of action
starting now. A city changes
faster than people realize. Il
goals now far-distant are ever tc
be reached. progress must begin
Immediately.
In addition to the general
recommendations that appear
throughout this statement of the
comprehensive plan, the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission urges that the appropriate
executive authority or Congress
act promptly on each of these IL
points:
ID Quick and definite decision
on decentralization of the Federal
establishment, and minimum ex-
tent Of essential new building in
the central area.
To Complete Buildings.
co Prompt demolition of tenn
porary Federal building, especial
ly those in and near the Mall and
nearby park areas. and restora-
ton Of the setting: reduction Of
leased space In congested areas.
90 Completion of buildings
Evening star., 1950-11-27

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission is an inde-
pendent agency. Its function in
wolves not merely drawing up a
design, but also proposing and
recommending steps toward car
rying it into effect.
A bill to reorganize the struc-
ture and powers of the Commits
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or webbing
when yon eat; talk Or laugh. Just sprin-
kle little FASTEETH on your plates.
able sense Of added comfort and secu-
rity by holding plates more firmly No
It's alkaline (non-a -acid). Get FAS-
TEETH at any drugstore
Evening star., 1950-11-27

easy by expanding the boundaries
of the District of Columbia. Such
a proposal is not realistic. Nor
is an interstate planning author
ity set up by legislative compact
necessary. Effective planning can
be carried out by close co-opera-
ton between the planning agen-
cies existing in all political juris-
dictions in the Washington re-
gion through formal association
by means of a regional council as
suggested above.
Just as the suburban areas
could not live without the jobs of
central Washington. so. too, the
District of Columbia could not
long survive without the areas in
Maryland and Virginia that are
now essential parts of the metro
politan region.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

WHEELER, INC.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Washington, ID. C.
MERSON q THOMPSON
4721 Hasmpden Lane
Bethesda. Md.
JERMAN BROTHERS
1901 Rhode Island Ave.
Brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

FASANKO MOTOR SALES
7125 Baltimore Ave.
College Park, Md.
sHIPLEY MOTOR SALES, mo.
4O5 Z. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville. Md.
SID WELLBORN, INC.
1l00 East-West Hwy.
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

RANDALL MOTORS, INC.
1850 18th st. NV.
Washington, ID. C.
SKINKER MOTOR CO., INC.
1216-2S 10th Street NV.
Washington, d. C.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE, INC.
637 N Street NV.
Washington, ID. C.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4100 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington, ID. C.
ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO., INC.
170S Good Hope Road Sc.
Washington, d. C.
II. B. LEARY, Jr. & BROS, INC.
1920 You Street NV.
Washington, D. C.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Stacker Shocking
Gives Sweat Cure
By THOMAS SIMANTON
Phillips County

A RECENT ISSUE of Montana
Farmer Stockman quotes the u. S.
department of agriculture as rating
the present method of field curing
hay a poor third as regards the
preservation of vitamins. The green
silo cure method is rated first.
Some of the farmers in this conn
munity are trying to combine some
of the features of the silo cure and
the present field cure operations. In
fact, many operators have long been
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

YET YOUR Mobilgas-Mobilol Man sup
- ply your farm and he'll see that all
your equipment gets the Correct Lubrica-
ton it needs to run at peak efficiency! His
products are tops in quality-endorsed
by II leading farm machinery builders.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

pump in two temporary wire and
paper silos.
The first year, being somewhat of
an experiment, we handled green
hay by hand, building the temporary
silos about 16 feet high at filling
time. This was accomplished with
the hay elevator built for loading
chopped cured hay.
Temporary Silos
These silos settled to about 10 feet
by the time I started to feed. Being
in such low stacks the silage varied
quite bit as to quality, from fair
to excellent. It would have been
better if all had been in one stack.
did not open the silage until after
Christmas because wanted it to last
until grass. AS the silage settled, the
paper tore open in places causing q
great deal of spoilage around the
outside.
This first attempt at silage pro-
vided excellent feed and stretched
the hay supply at time when it was
most needed. The silage was eaten
with relish and the cows held up sur
prisingly well, considering the severe
weather of January, February and
March, 1949
After getting such good results
with silage the first year, decided
that grass silage was the answer to
round out the feeding program for
us. However, our project was not
complete, for we were still using too
much hand labor to harvest both
cured and green hay.
Steel Silo
To round out the picture built q
new steel silo this past summer and
also added necessary equipment DO
eliminate as much hand labor as pos
sib1e. To streamline the operation, I
built new wagon boxes with self
unloaders and full sized rear doors.
Also bought new silage blower cap
able of filling any height upright silo.
1t has folding hopper to allow the
wagon TO be pulled into place with
the least effort.
Silage Procedure
The operation of harvesting hay 90
silage is as follows: For silage, one
man operates a tractor with powea
mower and side delivery rake. He il
followed by man with tractor an6
windrow pickup chopper pulling one
of the wagons.
The silage is hauled and unloadec
by third man with the truck Ht
not only hauls the wagons back ane
forth between silo and field chopper
but also operates the wagon unloade
and silage blower to complete tn.
operation from field into silo of fresI
cut hay, rain or shine, wet or dry.
There may be fourth man in tn
silo to distribute and tramp the hay
however, this is optional and ma,
be omitted as we learn more abou
silage. / have read a number O
times the man in the silo WASH
necessary. 1 think it is a good ide
and believe we can get more fee
in at first filling by tramping. Be
sides, a man is needed in there
keep the doors sealed as silage builo
up.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

He'll provide the right lubricant for every
moving part help you with mainte-
nance problems :. deliver right to your
farm Get more power more work
from all your farm machines with MobI
Farm fabrication!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
M0biIoiI

Gives you all 3 modern oil qualities
for triple-oction performance. You
get-Full Protection. Full Power
-. Peak Economy!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
M0biIube Gear Oil

Assures smooth, trouble-free opera
ton. Protects costly gears against
scuffing wear !. reduces repairs -.
prolongs machine life.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
MobiIgrease

Specially designed to 'sstay put"
under high operating heats and
pressures. Seals out dirt, grit, water
guards parts against wear!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-04
Logsdon to Visit Chicago

c. S. Logsdon, professor of
marketing in the University's
school of commerce, will be in
Chicago, ILL.,, from August 13
to September 1 attending an in
stitute sponsored by the Inter-
national Harvester Company.
Each year ten universities are
chosen BY the company and IN
vited to send representatives to
be guests of the company and to
get a view of its management
PHILOSOPHERS and operating pro-
cedures.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-04

car garage, and above it will be a
three-room apartment for serv-
ants who have been with the
Gray family for years.
The exterior of the Presidents
House is not to be changed. The
six large columns Of the Corin-
THAN order are to remain, and
the long, deep porches around
the house will be as inviting as
ever for anybody who is in
search of a quiet place to chat.
This house has been the home
of University Presidents since
1907 when it was built for SIS
900, probably not more than
third of what it would cost to
day. Francis P. Venable was the
first President to live there. He
was followed by Presidents Ed
ward Kidder Graham, Harry
Woodburn Chase and Frank
Porter Graham. In 1929 the
house was remodeled according
to plans by Arthur c. Nash, the
designer of many of the fine
buildings on the campus. Some
of the rooms were finished
shortly before the appointment
of President Graham to the Unit
ed States Senate.
1t seems to me the house will
be ideal for President Gray and
his family. The rooms are large,
airy, and pleasant. There is
plenty of lawn for the boys to
play and tussle on. The house is
far enough from the street to
allow reasonable privacy. Yet it
is near to the campus. Mr.. Gray
can walk from his home to his
office in the South Building in
something less than 10 minutes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-04
Clarence HaithccOk Dies

Clarence Haithcock, 55, died
Thursday of last week after an
illness of about two years. He
was a veteran of World War |,
a native of Orange county, and
a son of the late William M. and
Ella Ivey Haitchcock. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Annie Crutch-
field Haithcock; one son, Clar-
ence, Jr., at home, and five
daughters, Valinda Haithcock,
at home; Mrs. James Black,
Winston-Salem; Mrs. Virgil
Nelson, Charlotte; Mrs. Lee
Griffith, St. Paul, Mimi, and
Mrs. Angus Wooten, Charlotte,
d, Pa; five grandchildren; three
sisters Mrs. Clara Harris, Hills
boro; Mrs. w. M. Henderson,
C@rboro, and c. A. Wilson, Me-
bane; and seven brothers, Ro-
land, Herbert, and Eric of Dur
ham; Fonnie of Hillsboro; vi
Wan of Swepsonville, Eben of
Mebane, and Leland of Washing
ton, ID. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-04

Since the latter part of May
a swarm of carpenters, plumb
ers, and other workmen have
been busy with renovations and
additions to the Presidents
House on East Franklin street
in anticipation of the arrival,
some time in August, Of Presi-
dent-elect Gordon Gray, Mrs.
Gray, and their four sons: Cor
don, Jr., 10; Bernard, 3; Boy
den, Z; and Burton Craige, 9.
One morning last week l was
taken on a tour of the house
and grounds BY an amiable
member of the crew of work
men.
1t appears that there are no
major changes being made on
the first floor. The east room
and the adjoining dining room
remain as they have been for
several years; and the big liv-
ing room across the hall, in which
President Graham sheld many of
his friendly and edifying Sun:
day night "at homes" during
his 2o-year occupancy of the
house, also remains unchanged.
Down in the basement, how
ever, Mr.. Gray is having a large
playroom prepared for his boys.
There was nothing in the base
ment before except the furnace.
A laundry room will also be
placed down there.
1t is in the upper reaches of
the 12-room house that most of
the hammering, saving, and gen.
eral hullabaloo has been going
on. Here all of the bathrooms are
being worked over and equipped
with tile and new fixtures. The
floors in the bedrooms are get
ting scraped and sanded. Clos
cts >.are being built in these
rooms; my guide told me there
had been no closets in them be-
fore.
Later on we walked out to a
structure being erected about
a hundred feet to the left of the
big house as you look from the
street. This is going to be a two
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-04
Merchants to Fete Students

Miss Elizabeth Branson has
been appointed chairman of the
Merchants Association commit
tee on arrangements for enter
tainment for new students dur
ing the University's orientation
week. Other members of the
committee are Mrs. George
Bason, E. G. Danziger, and a
representative of the Student
Government,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-04
Traffic Death Toll

traffic accidents killed 497
persons in North Carolina be-
tween January / and July 27 of
this year. Last year 438 were
killed in, the same period.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-04
Alterations in the Presidents House
BY Wink LOckldir

Since the latter part of May garage and above will be
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-04
and among the millions who do...
AUDREY
BOCKMANN

F. a m Gus rifle
champion says
"Camels certain
ly score a hit
with my taste /!
And they're so
mild. Cool and
mild
Evening star., 1950-08-24
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Admiral
Louis E. Denfeld. U. S. NJ. retired,
is a candidate for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination in
Massachusetts,. but may be unable
to run because the State tax COM
missioner so far refuses to accept
back income levieS.
Commissioner Henry F. Long,
supporting his contention that
Admiral Denfeld has been domi-
ciled here only since his March
retirement, yesterday refused to
accept a $954.22 check for 1889
income tax payment. Fines and
interest bring the money due to
more than 100000.
This brought forth the comment
"unethical" from Mason Sears,
former State Republican chair
man, who is the admiral's cam
paign manager.
Mr.. Long refused "any political
discussion with Sears" Mr.. Sears
charged:
Having eliminated his Demo-
cratic opposition in the primaries
through the Ballot Law Commis-
sion, Gov. paul A. Dever,
through Tax Commissioner Long.
is now attempting to knock out
Admiral Denfeld, who would be
his only effective opposition in the
election"
(TWo democrats who filed
Evening star., 1950-08-24
DenfeId in Campaign Trouble;
State Claims 500, 900 Tax Bill

nomination papers to run
against Gov. Dever, were ruled
off the ballot because of in
sufficient legal signatures.)
Mr.. Long said he ruled in 1894
and in 1945 that Admiral Denfeld
wasn't a legal resident of Massa-
chusetts and hence did not owe
income tax here. The commits
sioner said Admiral Denfeld wrote
in 1945 he was domiciled legally
in the State of Washington (where
there was no income taxi.
Mr.. Long said there would be
nothing done further on the case
until Friday and he intended no
conference with Admiral Denfeld
or his counsel.
Mr.. Long arrived at the $780,
000-plus figure Admiral Denfeld
should pay, if the commonwealth
accepted 1t, this way:
Tax due March /, 1910. on 1889
income $954.22: interest $270.17
and S. daily penalty on income
earned since would be $110,015 for
a total of $111,239.39.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Mrs. Frances Y. CoIburn,
Widow Of Builder, Dies

Mrs. Frances v. Colburn. 78,
widow of William E. Colburn,
building contractor, died in her
home at 27o1 Fourteenth street
NV, yesterday after a long ILL
ness.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Colburn had lived in the District
all her life. Her husband died last
June.
Mrs. Colburn is survived by five
children, Mrs. Percy B. Walton,
$500 @ street NV; Mrs. Edison
B. Olds, Ontario Apartments; Mrs.
william F. McAleer, 1923 Fortieth
place NV; William E. Colburn,
jr., of Los Angeles, and Joseph B.
Colburn, of New York.
Funeral services will be in the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. at 3 pm. to-
morrow Burial will be at Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
BY the Associated Press

MUNICH, Germany, Aug. a.
Hans F'ritzsche, Nazi radio COM
mentator and an important cog
in Hitler's propaganda machine,
probably will be released from a
German prison September 20, a
Bavarian government spokesman
said last night.
Fritzsche. acquitted of war
crimes at the Nuremberg trials,
later was sentenced to nine years
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Hitler Aide, May Go Free Sept. 29

by German denazification court
The spokesman said Fritzsche's
terms would be counted from his
arrest by German authorities Sep
tember 20, 1945. making his
elapsed time in Jail total five years.
He gave no reason why clemency
would be extended.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Antarctic seas have more Ice
bergs than the Arctic.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Rayon & a b a r dine
skirts. Some are
straight and slim,
some Aared. All are
srnartly tailored. Zip
per closings. Black
and colors. ~ to 30.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

100% nylon W a . h e Q
easily, dries in a jiffy.
Regular and new glow
colors; pink, yellow,
blue, green. 34-40.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
MYON SATIN BRAS

Rayon satin band
bottom styles. F elt
inserts give support.
White, pink or blue.
Sizes 80 to 3S.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Lovely rayon crepe slips
have lace trimmed tops
and dainty lace edged
h en- o. They come In
white or pink. ADJUST
able straps. S2-44.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Warm sw eaters to
wear with skirts or
Stacks. 1000 wool.
Short sleeves. Plain
or fancy knits in Fall
colors. Sizes 84-40.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

A pretty blouse
for Fall. Rayon
crepe with la ce
edged Peter Pan
collar. It comes
in four p a s t el
shades: w hite,
pink, maize and
aqua. sizes 81
TO SO.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
Survey Shows $4,000
Voters In Alabama

MONTGOMERY, ALA. - amp
Gov. James E. Folsom expects 50,-
900 Negroes to be eligible to vote
in the states democratic primary
on May 2, according to Editor Grow
er c. Hall Jr., of the White daily
Montgomery Advertiser, here last
week. Speaking before the junior
chamber of commerce, Hall said the
governor had made his estimate
through a private survey.
He said Folsom had made a check
by counties in the early part of IF
January, which disclosed that there
were 10000 Negro voters in the
state. This number the governor ex-
pected to increase by 10000 before
May.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
My Thoughts of You

My darling, my love, my everything,
had to write you these lines,
Letting you know how much I miss
you
And hated you stayed behind.
Those lovely nights I spent with YOU,
Were like being in paradise,
But these few moments, here. writ
ing you
Are the loneliest of my life.
How can 1 ever think of forgetting.
Those burning kisses of yours.
That made me do some foolish
things,
And never have a cause.
AT the depth Of my heart I felt.
The warmness of your every
touch,
That makes the spirit within me
move,
And love you much too much.
Someday I'll see you again, nv love.
And never shall we part,
TO love and cherish you forever.
And keep you in my heart.
By Rollington Taylor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
Presiding Bishop At
St. Agnes Sunday

The Most Reverend William Knox
Sheriff., D. D., Presiding Bishop Of
the Episcopal Church, will be heard
at st. Agnes Church, Sunday, March
18th, at the 1O:45 Sung Mass SER
vice. The Bishops message will be
heard throughout the nation and
church people everywhere are re-
quired to congregate in their parish
churches to hear his important mes
sage.
The Rev. William Bright-Davies,
Rector of ST. Patrick's Church, West
Palm Beach, will be the preacher
at the 1880 pm. service when
Solemn Vespers will be sung and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment given.
Confirmation instruction is given
every Wednesday at 1880 pm. The
public is always welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
Aakwww mga
c0l6T YeUr Hulr This Essy va,

70 Us~e yoos A4lr
ReNS. SSeA. NsGwssl
bo0klMeeosor6 lSek,
AAoa6s)sesse
wsau OodeirOr's
lssaeuse ftslrCoAoa.
he NOW 80. @eas
Qsae&lv-0oGs %
avealv, MAakiv -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
Truman Picks White
Virgin Islander AS
Hastie's Successor

WASHINGTON = (ANP) - Nor
ris F. de Castro, 4S-year-old member
Of one Of the few native White fam
lilies of the Virgin Islands, was nomi-
mated by President Truman here
last week to succeed William H.
HASTE as governor of the islands.
HASTE was recently elevated to the
u. S. Circuit Court of Appeals bench
for the third district.
De Castro, a career government
employee, is the first native Virgin
Islander to be appointed to the gov
ernorship. He entered the govern.
ment service as junior clerk in tn
Sanitation department in 1918.
When HASTE left to take over the
federal judgeship, de Castro served
as acting governor of the islands.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Rebecca Bethel and family
gratefully express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many
friends for kindnesses shown during
their bereavement in the death Of
their beloved one the late,
ELISHA BETHEL
Thanks for flOrals, kilograms,
cards, letters, special thanks to St.
Mary's Church, Rev. E. A. Culmer,
Rev. Thomas, Pallbearers Lodge,
No. 2, the Neighbors of 5th Place
and 9Th avenue, Francis Funeral
Home for their courteous and eff
cient service and for everyone else
for everything.
Signed: The Bethel Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
Auxiliary
Announcement

Mrs. Stafford Beach of Holy Trim.
ity Church, West Palm Beach, will
speak to the members Of st. Agnes
Church, especially women, on the
10Th of March after the 10:45 am.
service. Mrs. Beach is secretary
elect of Christian Education. You
cannot afford to miss hearing her
message Sunday afternoon, March
10 at o'clock. The officers and
members of the st. Marie's Guild
cordially invite you to attend their
annual Lenten Tea at st. Agnes
Parish House. Admission is only Csc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. Joseph Henry Galloway and
family gratefully express their sim
cere thanks and appreciation to the
many friends for florals, kilograms,
cards, letters, use of cars and other
contributions during their bereaved
hours. Special thanks is extended to
the Rose Art Social Club, Richards
Dept. Store, 9A4 Class Booker Wash.
lngton High School. Nightingale
School of Nursing, the neighbors Of
Attn court and 18th street, st. Mary's
church and Choir No. 2, Rev. E. A.
Culmer for the unique manner he
officiated. Many thanks to the Rich
ardson Funeral home for their cour-
teous and efficient services render
ed.
Signed:
The Galloway Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
Sewing Glasses At
BTW School

The board of public instruction Of
Dade County, Florida, under the
auspices of the Homemaking Edu-
cation Department is offering
classes in sewing for adults at b.
T. washington High School.
Registration will be held March
Is at Booker II. Washington high
from 600 pm. until 900 pm.
A registration fee Of $1.00 will be
charged to take the class.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late,
LONNIE SHARPE

LO1NN1E OI1ARI II
who died February "a and was laid
to rest on March 5th, wish to thank
the many friends and relatives for
cards, condolences, letters Of SYM
pathy and kilograms and special
thanks to Rev. J. B. Blackwell and
choir of ST. James AME Church for
services rendered, and to neighbors
and many others who gave cash do
nations.
The body was shipped to Way
cross, Ga. for burial.
Mary Sharpe, wife
Ernest Sharpe, son
Mrs. Matte Sharpe, mother
Mr.. Rufus Sharpe, father
One brother, P. d. Sharpe, two
sisters, Ophelia Walter, Mrs.
Daisy Lee Keys and host of
other relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of my dear husband
and brother,
ALPHONSO MATTHEWS
who departed this life March IL,
1949. Gone but not forgotten. May
he rest in peace.
Mrs. Joyce Matthews, wife
Irma Matthews, sister
Wiley Matthews, brother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

The church of God True Holiness
Tabernacle will broadcast it's Sum
day afternoon services beginning at
$3.50 and lasting until 400 pm. Elder
Thomas Richardson, overseeing
pastor.
9th street between 18th and 14th
avenues.