davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
1CeIIer Demands Curb
On Newsprint Price,
|BIames Cartel in Rise
~ the Assosioted Press

Representative Celler, Demo-
crat, New York, called on the
Office of Price Sterilization yes
terday to establish "just and rea-
sonable prices" for newsprint.
His statement followed an an
nouncement by the Abitibi Power
& Paper Co. that it will raise
newsprint prices $40 ton effec-
tive July /. bringing the New
York port price to $116.
Mr.. Celler. chairman of the
House. Judiciary Subcommittee on
Monopoly, said there are hints of
increases by other manufacturers
indicating price-fixing pattern.
American publishers cannot
afford to take this unwarranted
action lying down." he said.
Mr.. Celler's statement said the
latest rise in newsprint prices ap-
lparently has the sanction Of the
Canadian Government. But he
added that "the Canadian govern
ment. in this instance, is none
other than the old Canadian
newsprint cartel in disguise"
| Director of the Canadian De-
fense Production Board" Mr.
Celler continued, ''is the ubiquitous
Robert Fowler, erstwhile president
of the Newsprint Association o1
Canada. an organization which
the subcommittee's report Con the
newsprint industry revealed as
the power behind efforts o1
Canadian producers to allocate
markets, regulate production and
fix prices. This matter has been
called to the attention Of the at
torney general"
Earlier Senator Edwin c. John
son, Democrat, Of Colorado, called
on Price Administrator Michael
w. Disable to resist the price in.
crease which his letter described
as q "gouge."
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Law Graduates al National
TO Hear Gen. Harmon

Maj. Gen. Reginald c. Harmon,
Judge Advocate General Of the
Air Force, will deliver the address
at the commencement exercises Of
the National University School OF
Law at 8 p. m. Friday in the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium.
/ Dean Rowland F. Kinks also an
nounced that the university will
honor Gen. Harmon by awarding
him an honorary doctor OF laws
degree.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Shepherd PTA to Meet

The Alexander r. Shepherd
PTA will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Powell Elementary
School. Upshur and Thirteenth
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Automotive Group to Meet

The Washington Automotive
Trade Association will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Hotel Carl
ton. The meeting will be preceded
by cocktail party at 8 pm. in
the Carlton lounge.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Id. G. Student to Get Decree

Lucien Ira Zamorski of 1877
Twenty-second street NV, is a
candidate for the bachelor Of arts
degree at Cornell College, Mount
Vernon, Iowa. Commencement ex-
|erciSes will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Faculty members of Catholic
University's graduate school Of
social science yesterday honoreo
two Of their colleagues with a
luncheon at the Little Teahouse in
Arlington.
The guests Of honor were DR.
John j. Walsh. who is retiring
from the faculty at the close OF
this school year, and DR.. Edward
IStauber, who has been recalled to
active duty with the Air Force.
DR.. Walsh. who lives at 1341
lQuincy street NV, was educated
Evening star., 1951-06-03
1.-Two Faculty Members Of Catholic U. Honored

lat Columbia University and Cath
Iolic University. After retiring, he
plans to move to Forman, w. Va,
where he purchased property re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Britain now has more dogs
than ever before.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

through the county agent, and
helping many poultrymen with
their production problems, new re-
search will be made available to
the poultry producers more quickly
than before"
Mr.. Seeger can be contacted
through the county agents IN Do
yer and Georgetown, or through J..
Frank Gordy, state extension poul-
try specialist, in Newark.
Seeger has been with the Uni
versity of Delaware Agricultural
Experiment Station since 1912. He
and his wife and five children live
in Georgetown. A graduate of the
University of Connecticut, he pre-
viously was on the staff of the
Connecticut poultry diagnostic lab
oratory. In Delaware he has con-
centrated his research on coccidios-
is control and management prob
lens. He will continue to give
leadership to these research prof.
ects at the substation.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
July LIST Time
To Spray Tomatoes

Early blight and anthracnose,
will be attacking tomatoes in Della
ware soon; and the late blight dis
ease can appear at any time. July
1st is a good time to start spray
ing or busting for protection
against these diseases, says DR.. j.
w. Beuberger, of the plant path
ology department, at the Univers-
ity of Delaware.
DR.. Heubreger's recommended
tions for spraying is to use the fol-
lowing formula, and apply it every
ten days until the middle of Aug
ust. If the weather is still cool
and wet then, spray with Bordeaux
mixture C6-3-100) at ten-day inter-
walls if you have good yield and
want to save it.
Zineb is the common name, and
DR.. Heuberger gives four mixtures:
Dithane OLA plus znSo4 2 qts.
or l lb. per 100 gallons of water.
Liquid Parzate plus znSo4 2
qts.-% lbs. per 100 gallons of water
Dithane Z-7S lbs. per 100 gal
Ions of water.
Parzate 2 lbs. per 100 gallons of
water.
All of these are compatible with
the common insecticides used in
the garden. The Dithane z-78 and
Parzate can also be used in dust
form. Potatoes, cantaloupes, Gu
cumbers, squash, watermelons, and
peppers can also be treated with
these materials.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

Townsend, has recently completed
basic training with D Company,
61st Infantry, of the famed Sth In
fantry Division at Fort jackson,
South Carolina. Son of Mr. Char
les V. Buckson of Townsend, Pri-
vate Buckson is a graduate of
Smyrna High School. Before en-
listing in the Army for a three
year tour of duty, Private Buckson
was a machine operator for the
International Latex Corporation in
Dover. During his IA weeks of
training, Private Buckson fired
most of the infantry light weapons,
engaged in squad and platoon tao
tical problems, and underwent in
tensive physical training.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

tired.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

ate the farm research program, as
well as conducting special studies.
His primary responsibility" ac-
cording to Director Worrilow, will
he the choice of research problems
pointed towards well-balanced
program covering both fundamen-
tal and practical projects, with due
regard to the integration of group
effort and the correlation of exper-
imental results. He will be respon-
sible for keying the studies to the
most important farm problems of
Delaware. The filing of TINS posi-
tion in the Experiment Station is
another step forward in the ex-
panded research program pointed
toward a more efficient Delaware
agriculture"
Dr. Somers, a native of Garland,
Utah, was graduated from Utah
State College in 1885. AS Rhodes
Scholar, he received the B.A. and
B. SC. degrees from Oxford. In
1912, as Henry Strong Denision
fellow, he received his Ph.D. in
plant pathology from Cornell Uni
versity.
"Somers' well-grounded research
background will aid him in his
work in Delaware" Worrilow
pointed out. His most recent work
has been on the influence of vari-
GUS factors on the vitamin content
of plants. Before that, he taught
elementary and advanced biochem-
istry at Cornell"
Co-author with DIR. j. B. Sumner
of two books on engine chemistry
Somers is also the author of q
scientific papers. Most of then
have to do with plant metabolisn
and the factors influencing nutri
ents in plant materials.
Somers is a member of TIL
American Association for the Ad
: vancement of Science, the Ameri
can Society of Plant Psychologists
Botanical Society of America, an
the American Chemical Society
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
He is also in Alpha Zeta, Phi Kap-
pa Phi, and Sigma XII.
Delaware Plans Broiler
House Study

Delaware broiler growers spent
nearly five million. dollars to mod
ernize old, or build new broiler
houses, in 1949 and 1850.
Broiler house construction is a
big problem in that industry. Ac-
cordingly, the Delaware Agricul-
tural Experiment Station has ask
ed for support of a research pro-
ject at the Northeast Regional
Poultry Housing Research meet
ing, held in New York City recent
ly.
DR.. A. T. Ringrose, of the
Georgetown Research. Substation,
represented Delaware at the con-
ference. Said DIR. Ringrose, THE
project will include study of con-
ditions such as fresh air, ventila-
tion, temperature, moisture, am
monia, and dust, as they affect eff
ficient production and market quail
ity of broilers. 1t will also cover
choice of building materials, and
construction so as to protect
against wind damage and weather
wear"
Representatives from the New
England states, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, and West Virginia at
tended the meeting. All agreed
that these are serious problems in
poultry housing that need more re-
search
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
DIR. C. F. SOMERS
NAMED TO POST
Plant Psychologist Named AS
sOciate Director of Agricul-
tural Experiment Station
RHODES SCHOLAR

DR.. G. Fred Somers, prominent
plant physiologist, has been named
Associate Director of the Univer-
sity of Delaware Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, effective August
1, 1851, George M. Worrilow, Sta
tion Director, announced today.
Somers, who has been Assistant
Director of the U. S. Plant, Soil,
and Nutrition Laboratory and As
sociate Professor of Biochemistry
at Cornell University, will coordin-
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
Seeger Appointment Adds to
Services to POuItrymen

Karl c. Keeger, poultry research
specialist at the Georgetown Poul-
try Substation, will now work part
time with the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
This announcement came from
George M. Worrilow, director of
the Agricultural Extension Service
and Experimental Station. Said
Director Worrilow, "Mr. Seeger's
extension assignment will increase
the field services of the University
to the poultrymen. BY working
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

Harvest rushes, long working
hours, and mechanical equipment
make the harvest season a time
when accidents are most common.
Watch yourself, check your ma
chinery for safety guards, and
don't push yourself to the limit.
Most accidents happen when you're
t;rad
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

Completes Basic Training
Private James P. BuckSon, {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Government
 ReneWs Enjunttion Against Fish Trap

U. S. Attorney Patrick J. Gill more. Jr.. Friday renewed an appli- cation for a preliminary injunction in U. s. District Court to enjoir the Libby, McNeil and Libby fish packing company from operating it's fish trap at Sukkwan.
 The first application was made by the government in early spring and at May Is hearing was den jed by Federal Judge George W Folta. In denying the injunction Folta stated that if trial of the case was not held by July 15, the government could renew it's pet itiOn.
 The government contends the trap is within the Hydaburg h. dian Reservation.
 The application will be sent to Anchorage, where Judge Folta is holding court. It is expected the company will be represented by it's local counsel, R. E. Robertson and w. c. Arnold, managing dir ector of the Alaska Salmon h. duStry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Juneau Crabs (ReaI (nes) 10 Go
 South via Pan Ann

Fresh crabs and crabmeat will be shipped from Juneau to Seattle by Pan American World Airways be- ginning August 19, according to Ed Odion, secretary of the Olympic Seafood Co.
 Odion left here this week by plane with a small cargo of fresh crabs to check all phases of air transportation from here to the Haines Oyster Co brokers in Seat tie. Olympic has a lease on the Douglas cannery which went into production this week.
 Provisions have been made for Tive boxes," in which live crabs can be retained, to insure a steady output.
 Hiram McAllister, president of the Olympic Seafood, became inter- ested in crab and shrimp operations in this vicinity year ago through the recommendation of the Alaska Department of Fisheries.
 Credits Anderson
 He said:
 "The Alaska Department of Fish cries, under the direction of c. L. Anderson, is directly responsible for the start of this new fishery here. Last year the department began exploratory work on shrimp which uncovered commercial quantities.
 Grab possibilities were discov- cred. We brought up two boats, the Sue and the Betty Jo, to make further investigations which have proved beyond all doubt that crab areas within 125 miles of Douglas will support 15-boat crab fish ing fleet.
 These two boats are now bring ing in over 600 dozen crabs per trip and We soon expect to bring that up to 300 or 1000.
 We arc fortunate to have leas- cd the Douglas cannery as we will need the full utilization of the plant to handle the crab produc- tion, together with the shrimp packing which we are now pre- pairing to do."
 w Arnold Waring, president of the Haines Oyster Co.-the sales agent for Olympic-spent the past week in Juneau assisting in oper- ation plans and helping to get new air cargo rates. He also worked on details of proper packaging and refrigeration of the air shipments.
 Airline Backhaul
 The PAA rate, which will be , cents per pound in lots of 1000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
SAFEGUARDED SAFE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo R- Buglars went to a lot of trouble to force their way into the food mart here. Then bark ing dog scared them off.
 It was just as well. Ross John- son, the owner, doesn't leave his money at the store. Worried about his costly safe, Johnson leaves It open each night with a sign read- ing mo money in here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
R a dio Log
K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go. CBS - NEG

K
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS = NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:oO-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS. 5:30-- Viking Varieties. 5:45-Public Health Center. 6:oo-CARL BATES NEWS-LBS
 LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. :20-Billboard of the Air. 6.15-Locals News. 7.OO-SONGS FOR SALE CBS. 800 0-Bond- Week Club S:30-SHORT STORY-NBC 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Music 9:3O-OHARA-CBS. lo:OO-Tomorrow News. 2O:15-MICKEY ROONEY-LBS 0:2C-ForecaStS. l0:35--Si2n Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign on 5S-Forecasts. e:O0-Revivel Hour. l0:00-O-gan Interlu6e. 10:15-Voice of PropEecy. I0:45-Music Ii :Oo-Good News Hour. :30-Guest Star. :45-LUtheran Hour. l2.15-Ne.ls. 12:30-C.i.1stian BrotLerhoi-i
 Hour. 1:00-Ave Maria Hour. BASEBALL GAME-LBS. 4:3O-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. 5:00-ROCKY JORDAN-CBS 5.30-STARS OVER HOLLY.
 WOOD-NBC. 6:00-NewS. 6:15-Weekly Spectator-Sam Hayes. 6:30-AlaSka Light Concert. 7:00-QUIz KIDS-NBC. 7:3O-GUY LOM1ARDO-CBS. 8:00-MARIC LANzA-CBS. :30-Bond-A- Week Club 9:15-CHICAGOANS CBS 9:00-NewS. 9:30-DANGEROUS
 ASSIGNMENT NEG 1O:o0 Hollywood Open House 0:30-TorecaSts. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
FROM CLEVELAND

Visiting Juneau from Cleveland, Ohio, are MT. and Mrs. w.. 5. Ransom. They are stopping at the Baranof HCtel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
pounds or better, will provide a
 back haur' cargo for the airline.

The operation will give employ ment to approximately 50 persons in the cannery when both crab and shrimp processing is going on It is intended to maintain year around production except during extremely bad winter weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
TTFNTIoN FISHERMEN

For the convenience of perby Fishermen, there will be q Mass at 4:3O am. tomorrow at the Ca tholic Church. 872-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

The backbone Of a 500, 000-year-
old rhinoceros has been found
near Reading. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
George Nicholson, "a;
Noted Householder

George F. Nicholson, "a. former
Montgomery County sheriff and
well-known horsebreeder, died
yesterday at the home of daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harrie E. Craver OF
Olney, Md.
Mr.. Nicholson was born at
GAINESVILLE, Md, and had lived
near Olney since childhood. Fol
many years he operated farm
and raised horses, among them
thoroughbred five-gaited horses
For a number of years he was a
representative for international
Harvester.
Mr.. Nicholson was elected
sheriff in 1920. He was active in
Democratic politics and had
served on the board of directors
of the Maryland House of Cor
rections.
In 1893 he married Miss
Blanche Virginia Young of Olney,
who died in 1925. Since his re-
tirement from farming nine years
ago he had made his home with
Mrs. Craver.
Also surviving is another daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. Simon GLAND of Da-
mascus, Md. and a son. Robert
Guion Nicholson, Olney. He also
leaves nine grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Olney. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Joseph HaIIer, Is,
PooIesviIIe Resident

Joseph Halter, rs. a Poolesville,
Md. resident for more than halt
a century, died Friday at Freder-
lex Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Halter. who suffered a
heart attack Wednesday at his
Poolesville home, died on his SD
wedding anniversary.
He was born in Frederick
County and came to Poolesville
after his marriage. For many
years he operated 300-acre farm
and later was custodian at the
Poolesville High School for 20
years. He once was a member of
the Town Board.
Mr.. Halter leaves his wife, Mrs.
Gertrude Titus Halter, three sons,
Lester E. Halter of Frederick: Carl
j. Halter, 1885 C street NE, Rob-
ert L. Halter. GAINESVILLE, and Two
daughters, Mrs. Alice L. Soper Of
Mount Rainier, Md. and Mrs.
Emma H. Kohlhoss of Poolesville
Seven grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon in the
Hilton funeral home. Barnesville.
Burial will be in Monocacy Gene
terry, BeallSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

&Adl hCtSs
Before that he had been in
charge of the New York State
College of Agricultural food labo-
ratory at Cornell University. He
was graduated from Cornell in
1908 and later earned his Phi. D.
degree there.
DR.. White was born at Preston
Hollow, N. Y.
During his 20 years service with
the Food and Drug Administra-
%tion, DR.. White worked for the de-
velopment of chemical methods
for detecting adulteration in foods
and the formulation of food stand
ards. He was a member of the
Joint Committee on Food Stand
ards of the United States, editor of
the Journal of the Association of
Official Agricultural Chemists and
vice president Of that association.
and a member of the. Association
of Food and Drug Officials Of the
United States.
He was a member of the Gamma
Alpha and Sigma Phi fraternities
and of the Cosmos Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Frances Wright White of
Chevy Chase and one son, Benja-
min Ward White, who is working
on his doctors degree at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Funeral services will be held at
SPIN. tomorrow in the Humphrey
funeral home, Bethesda. Burial
will be in Preston Hollow. Con-
Quoting the services will be the
Rev. DR.. Philip Gordon Scott of
the Westmoreland Congregational
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
College Of Surgeons 10 Meet
AT Hot Springs tomorrow
By the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Feb. "a
A tWo-day sectional meeting of
the American College of Sur
geons. open to physicians and
surgeons in the southeastern
region of the United States, con-
venes Monday at The Homestead.
Speakers at the scientific meet
ing are DR.. Daniel c. Elkin, Emory
University; DR.. Roy M. Hoover,
Roanoke; DR.. H. Page Mauck,
Richmond, and DR.. Warren II
Cole, Chicago.
DR.. Claude c. Coleman of the
Medical College of Virginia will
preside at Monday morning.
meeting. DR.. Ray M. Bobbitt of
Huntington, w. Va. will preside
at two afternoon panel discussions.
Speaker at the dinner meeting
Monday night will be Rush D.
Holt. member Of the West Virginia
House of Delegates and former
United States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Mother coIIopses, Dies
Watching Son Play
BY the Associoied Press

BEDFORD, Ind. Feb. "a
Lewis Daggy thought his mother
was watching him help Shwaswick
High School win its exciting first
round game in the Indiana Sec
tional basketball tournament yes
terday.
Mrs. Martha E. Daggy had
taken her seat before the game.
But she collapsed as a result of
the excitement before the first
quarter ended. and was carried
from the gymnasium. Her son
played out the game and scored
nine points and Shwaswick de-
feated Fayetteville. 59-42.
Mrs. Daggy died an hour later
in a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Boo Dui Would Select
His Own LEGISLATURE
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indochina, Feb. "a
Wet Nam Chief of State Bao Dali
today proposed creation Of an
Indo- Chinese legislature - whose
members would be appointed by
himself.
Indo- Chinese Nationalist have
been pressing for creation Of an
assembly, but one whose members
would be chosen in elections.
Political observers said they
didn't think Bao Dai's proposal
would get very far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

his home, 1879
H u n avenue.
c Wy Chase.
Md. FIe was &c
years old.
DR.. w h j t e
came to Wash
ington in 1880
from Albany,
N. Y, where he
had been chief
chemist of the
food division of
the New York
S t a t e Depart
ment of Agri-
C ulture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Barbara Hutton Reported
In Cuernavaca for Rest
BY the Associated Press

CUERNAVACA, Mexico, Feb
24.-Barbara Hutton Troubetzkoy
heiress to the Woolworth fortune
was reported in this city Of quick
divorces today. Her landlord said
it was only "for a rest"
Members of Cuernavaca's Amer
lean colony said she came here
last week and rented a large
house "for a month or So" There
was immediate speculation as to
the possibility of a divorce from
Prince Troubetzkoy. from whom
she separated in Europe some
months ago.
Her landlord said. however, she
is here for a rest and II would
appreciate that she be left alone. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Mrs. Grace Kelly, S.

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. "a R.-
Mrs. Grace Kelly, SIS. of Minneap-
oils, wife of Mike Kelly, former
owner of the Minneapolis and St.
Paul baseball clubs in the Ameri-
can Association. died in Phoenix
hospital today. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
were winter visitors here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Italian Communists Gust
8 Members as Traitors
BY the Associufed Press

MILAN, Italy. Feb. PA Com
munist weekly newspaper has re-
ported the expulsion Of three
party members in Mantua.
The paper, II Progresso, said
Giovanni Bonventi, Andrea Ber-
tazzoni and Casimiro zanella
we're expelled.
II Progresso said they were
ousted because they revealed
themselves as traitors Of the
working class {. operating in
favor of the worst enemies Of in
ternational Communism and of
the Soviet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Civitun Club to Meet

1t. Forrest L. Binswanger, of the
Metropolitan Police Department
will be guest speaker at a lunch
con of the Washington Civilian
Club at 1890 pm. Tuesday in
the, Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Dr.. Charles 6. Giddinqs,
Virginia AIumnus, Dies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Feb. 24.-Dr. Charles
Chenille Giddings. SO, Oldest
alumnus of the University of Vir-
ginia medical school, died today
after weeks illness.
Born in Leesburg, Va, he came
to Atlanta as q young man and
was a general practitioner until
his retirement II years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Dr.. Ward B. White,
Food Division Chief
In FDA, Dies at Home

DR.. Ward Benjamin White, chief
of the Division of Foods of the
Food and Drug Administration.
died UNEXPECTEDLY Yesterday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Il 900 Dutch in Conodu

OTTAWA.-More than $1,000
Dutch immigrants have entered
Canada from the Netherlands
since 1947. Most of them were
employed in agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

Thirty-one species and one sub
species Of birds were counted on
one winter day in Shenandoah
National Park, Virginia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16

new state highway traffic regula-
tons.