davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-06-05

c.;
Distributed BY lstsrsshjesd
News Service
MY BARBER was amazed to
hear that Costello ran against De-
valera in Ireland He said 81
thought Kefauver took him out of
politics for all time"
WHEN WI told him that this
was John A. Costello he said
whats the difference every
body knows the old song frankie
and Johnnie were sweethearts'."
BUT HE'S not so dumb -.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

24-ft. HAWKING in transport posi-
tion. Goes through s-Ft. gates. Tukes
only moments to convert.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Farm and Ranch Experiences
Spayed Heifers
Will Finish Faster Than Steers
But Are Harder to Keep on Feed

The first cattle were slaughtered
the last of January and had only .
fair finish and dressing percentage.
The last of the heifers were slaugh-
tered the first part of March and had
top finish, excellent grade and
good dressing percentage. The aver
age gain for the period was 21S
pounds per day.
Still Prefer Steers
AS compared to feeding steers /
would still prefer steers, as with my
experience, they bring more from
the buyer or on the market. The
steers / had in the next lot outgained
the spayed heifers and went on full
feed sooner. They had an average
gain of ~ pounds per day, fed on
the same ration. For a short feeding
period would prefer the spayed
heifer over the steer, as the heifer
finishes in a shorter feeding period
than does the steer.
would prefer spayed heifers over
open or bred heifers, and would buy
them over steers if / could buy them
2 to cents cheaper, depending upon
the type and condition of the ami
NAL. You don't see many on the
market, but the few have seen sold
have always outsold regular heifers
by at least cents a pound. In many
cases, / should think it would pay
the rancher to spay his heifers being
sold as feeders.
/ liked these spayed heifers and
would feed more of them if could
buy them right.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Seed Treatment
Gets Wire Worms
By ERICK w. LUNDEEN
i ;sacnlaa GnaL,atar
Lincoln County

LAST YEAR I had field of win
ter wheat of which the wire worms
took a good SO percent before I gave
it a soil treatment. This treatment
consisted of 215 pounds of IL per-
cent CANA isomer of benzene hex
ach1oride mixed in one bushel of
sawdust and this seeded with grain
drill at the rate of one bushel to the
acre.
In about three days after we seeded
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

THE SPAYED HEIFERS / fed last
year were 2-year-olds. They had a
good breeding, being crossed be-
tween Angus bulls and Hereford
heifers. had 83 head and put them
in the feed lot from the range the
last of September. At that time they
weighed $50 pounds.
They appeared to be good feeders,
as they took to feed very well and
always had an appetite However,
being range cattle, the change of
water, drinking from a tank, and
being in a lot set them back. They
appear to be somewhat nervous
animal, not having the calmness a
steer or regular heifer has.
They became accustomed to me,
and were very gentle and easy to
handle, except when a stranger came
around, or when crowded (as when
loadingJ.
found these heifers easier to
start on grain, but more susceptible
to b1oat, scour and going off feed
than steers. They were hard to keep
on full feed, but eventually l did get
them up to it by changing their ra-
ton.
Changed Rations
The ration / began with was so
percent oats, so percent barley, al
fa1fa hay and pound of concentrate
with a 20 percent protein content
! held them on this for approximate
1y As days.
Then / gradually decreased the
oats, and increased the barley, and
added corn until / had a ration of
90 percent barley, 20 percent oats.
and 20 percent corn, and liz pounds
of the same concentrate, and all the
alfalfa hay they wanted At ali
times they had free access to water
and mineral (both block and granu-
lated). Clean bedding was provided
continually
With this ration / was able tt
feed these heifers Is pounds per day
but they were not on full feed, anc
was periodically having trouble
with several staying on feed. So tn,
first of January I started feeding
pounds of dry pulp with this ration
In short time they were on full
feed, eating from 1920 pounds pc
day.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

which operate their own inspec-
ton stations, was 1877 per cent
below the national average.
Fatalities Cnmnared.
This compared with an average
traffic death rate which was 8 per
cent lower than the national aver
age last year in the 10 States hav-
ing privately -owned inspection
stations.
In addition to the IA States now
inspection, there are
nine others in which municipality
owned stations are operated or au-
thoriZed.
All these figures led the aSso-
citation to sound an optimistic note
as to the future of compulsory
motor vehicle inspection.
"The inspection bandwagon oi
the 1930s," the association said
"has been hauled out of a legis-
lative quagmire of inaction, where
it has been stuck for more thar
Evening star., 1951-09-07

been engaged on night exercise
were questioned. They witnessed
the plunge and explosion and were
the first Of number of ships
crews to take part in a search for
wreckage and possible survivors.
The Navy said some pieces Of
wreckage had been recovered.
There was no radio message
from the plane before it suddenly
appeared to be in distress and
plummeted into the ocean. the
Navy said.
The plane was attached to q
patrol squadron at Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
odds Favor Motorist If Autos Are Inspected

Motorists in States requiring
motor vehicle inspection have a
much better chance of survival
than Jnuse llvnIg in arAas where
anything On wheels goes.
! And the odds that they may live
to a ripe old age are even higher
Iif the inspection stations are
owned and operated by the State.
These are the findings resulting
from a study conducted by the
Association of Casualty and Surety
Companies, of New York.
A leader in the 24-year -old fight
for periodic inspection of motor
vehicles. the association said II
States and the District of Colum-
bia now require such checks.
49 Million Cars in U. S.
Texas and West Virginia joined
the movement this year. The other
States are Virginia. Pennsylvania,
Colorado. Delaware, Maine, Mass
achusetts, Mississippi, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New Mexico.
Utah and Vermont.
AS result of the conversion of
Texas and West Virginia. the as
Sociation predicted that the num-
ber of vehicles inspected annually
or Semi-annually will rise in 1852
to more than 13 million. At the
beginning of this year, there were
40, $4,000 vehicles in the country
Delving into its statistics bag
the association said automobile
fatalities last year in the IL states
requiring inspection were lat per
cent below the national average
of rs deaths per 100 million We
Ihicle miles.
During the same period, the
traffic toll in states not having
compulsory inspection laws was 4
per cent above the national aver
age.
In a further breakdown, the as
sociation reported that the av.
erage traffic death rate in the
District, New Jersey and Delaware
Evening star., 1951-09-07

la decade because Of World War
II and related conditions. =.
1T is beginning tn make up for
iosU LiIne and should move steadily
toward the ultimate goal of peri
odic inspection for every vehicle
in every State as a simple pre-
caution for greater safety for
every one"
Periodic check-ups Of automo-
tive equipment prevent thousands
Iof accidents that might occur If
inspection were not required. :"
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Naval Board 10 Probe
Bomber Crash Fatal 10 !
by the Asseeioisd Press

QUoNsET POINT. r. T.. Sept.
IA naval Board of Inquiry
convened yesterday at the Naval
Air Station to investigate the
crash and explosion Of a patrol
bomber Tuesday night of Mon
tauk Point. L. l.. with loss of its
crew of seven.
Members of the crew of a sub
marine with which the plane had
Evening star., 1951-09-07
GIN Heads Seek Contracts

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. z R.-
Charles E. Wilson, president Of
General Motors, says GIN needs
more defense business to keep
people working" Our working
force continues to go downhill
despite military contracts" Mr.
Wilson said at a press conference
Yesterday.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

strong faculty For this the force validity importance
purport general Tyler Barber College being
felt throughout the Southwest.
On September Is l945 Mr. Morgan announced the opening
of Tyler Barber College Jackson Mississippi third branch
institution The school the first of its kind east Of
Mississippi for coored and has of the finest
workshops practice of school in that part OF
the South In 947 modern building was constructed and
spacious lucrative accommodating rs students
yearly has gone long way toward solving the demand for
professional training Mississippi Alabama and
Florida The school of the largest of its kind in the
southwestern part Of the United States.
On March 49, 1916 another link added to the chain
of Tyler Colleges This branch opened in Little Rock
Arkansas Ten after the institutions opening date the
school was filled capacity persons from Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Louisiana turned down for con-
sideration the earliest date possible.
In l948 Mr. Morgan opened school in New York City,
And 949 modern school opened in Dallas Texas by
the Tyler Barber College Chain These schools as well as the
others mentioned making splendid progress in solving the
demand for trained professional BARRIERS which they
we'll fitted to -
The Parent Unit Of the Chain Of TYLER BARBER COL
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

tuntes for economic advancement And since 1888 THE TY
LER BARBER COLLEGE has taught scientific that
has enabled its graduates to positions of leadership
this profitable profession.
The Graduates Of school not only prepared to do
scientific barbering but fully equipped in the beaufica
ton treatment of the skin number would
be glad to have soft tender vevety skin and willing
decent fee for this type of work, others will de-
Gently for the elimination of wrinkles of falling hair and the
restoration Of hair Tin number of this be done)
The Negro is awakening to the opportunities that exist
this field of endeavor order that he may be trained
in profession through which he guaranteed security The
late A. F. Herndon Of Atlanta Georgia made than mil
lion dollars running barber shop That in the old days
when BARRIERS unframed Who knows but that
have much ambition and that courageous
A. + Herndon If you ought with scientific training and
scientifically trained help do much than Herndon did
The Herndon Barber Shop today Atlanta Georgia is the
largest and best equipped shop in the world We
know that barbering profession almost UNEMPLOYED
and undiscovered field just waiting for with the de-
termination and industrial foresight to take advantage of the
opportunities offered in the profession.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

LEGES located in Tyler, Texas has completed very
modern Administration Building modenly equipped
luxurious and extravagan equipment found
day market Well informed widely travelled persons
acclaim this the modern institution of its kind the
tire United States.
Today Tyler Barber College has than fifteen thou
college trained graduates fortified in the Science of
Dermaoogy and the latest echnues of practical baberng
practcng their profession in the rtyeght states of the
Union is regarded with high esteem school of the first
class by the International Journal BARRIERS Association of
America diploma from said Institutions is enough get
permit to barber in states without BARRIERS
animation
AT this time the school is training 40 cent of all
Negro BARRIERS America The President Of the Institution
that with the help of very alert personnel force who
have keen insight and fine business technique the school
destined become of the largest Business Institutions
n Amerca-regardless of COLOR
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16
History Of Tyler Barber College

Tyler Barber College conceived in the mind
Morgan during the time Texas Barber Law
1929 He the Institution of that kind
colored might be trained to be
professional BARRIERS AT the time institution for the training
BARRIERS anywhere the United States His
imaginative power continued along this line until he
founded TYLER BARBER COLLEGE in April 1888 which
the first college OF its kind in the
Western Hemisphere for Negroes.
school somewhat dormant for about year after
bounds until the capacity of the
overcowded by students coming from all parts of
the United States
In December OF Tyler Barber College
established Houston, Texas small building How
Houston branch Of Tyler Barber College now owns
campus containing buildings two dorntores
and for When the main building was
completed years the most elaborate and most
complete building kind the South The Institution IN
Houston Texas, has than hundred and twenty-five
students under very efficient management ana a
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16
The Barbering Profession

in Barberng today offers unparallel oppor-
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16
Tyler Barber College Chain


to Schools Of Tyler Barber College
profitable professions
opportunity security available to
school
tion.
/ NOW is THE TIME TO BEGIN. EVERY MONTH
you WAIT YOU ARE LOSING MONEY AND
DEPRIVING YOURSELF OF A LIFE
TIME EDUCATION
Are Recognized BY Barber
All
Has In Operation More
Offers Most Modern
200 App
on All Parts of The Country.
DoRMIToRY REASONABLE RATES s75 weekly up
The TYLER Barber College Chain Was The First, And
Is The Largest And Best Equipped of Its
Kind In The United States
COMPLETE BEAUTY CULTURE is NOW OFFERED AT
TYLER TEXAS AND JACKSON MISS
Extended From Six Months To Nine Months
n Mississippi
Write The Home Office at Tyler Texas for CataIog
Approved BY Veterans Training Under G. l. Bill Of Rights
(
Evening star., 1951-07-29

having little fun. | shouldn't have walked
on the grass I'll stay off it,
was moving toward the path and the
officer, deciding he had won his point, re-
leased me. But I'd lost Johnny's trail COM
pletely. When told my chief it was because
I'd been arrested for walking on the grass,
he snorted his disbelief more loudly than
the policeman had AS lesson to me, he
passed my tall story along to police head
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Joe escape, so fought furiously to break
loose. But in the midst of the struggle,
saw that Joe had been grabbed too. The
hired help had us both. There was this
difference: AS they shook us, only my teeth
chartered. Slippery Joe ratified like so
much armor plate as stream of silverware
cascaded from his pockets and sleeves.
Joe had been helping himself to knives,
forks and spoons during our round of the
cafeteria. He knew he was going where ne
couldn't sell them. figured he'd fllched the
silver so we would be grabbed and he'd have
chance to skin out in the confusion. His
mistake was that he hadn't planted any on
me. The restaurant men believed me when
protested that Joe wasn't my friend and
| took him back into custody before he
could squirm away
Evening star., 1951-07-29


them. made the deal, buying batch of
spurious currency, and promptly put the
crooks under arrest.
turned the prisoners over to policeman
in the lobby and went to tell my friends the
story The hour was up and the car was
gone, so took a cab home, expecting to
find everybody there. was annoyed to
find nobody there, so went down to the
precinct to interview my prisoners Out
side. l ran into a detective named Matt.
Thanks for the tip-off," Matt said. eve
picked up some smart guys who were cover
ing for that mob. They had couple of
women with them who pitched into the
argument Come and have look at them"
>>Start Talking"
| WENT in, took one look at the batch of
prisoners, turned to Matt and said:
Did you ever have trouble explaining
things to your wife and wish you had some
body to talk for you?"
Sure" acknowledged Matt Lots of
times"
Then start talking now," | told him.
That's my wife, with the guests from our
party. Just tell them that the pinch was
your idea, not minep' The End
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Broke Up n Party


ONE night, my wife and were entertain
ing guests when the phone rang and |
learned that case that had been hanging
fire was ready to break. l was to meet
group of counterfeiters who thought / was
a buyer" in hotel room.
said was running downtown on little
business that would take about an hour.
My friends insisted on coming along. Rather
than explain, said okay, and my wife
joined the party. l parked few blocks
from the hotel, promised to be right back.
Right after reached the hotel room, my
informant called and said the counterfeiters
had stalled. So phoned the nearest police
precinct and told the boys to be on the alert
for any suspicious characters who might be
covering for the mob. Soon, however the
counterfeiters arrived my informant with
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Duck First

| WAS so fiabbergasted that Crayle could
have walked straight out, but he gave up.
Then he realized he'd lost his ear. He picked
it up and tried to stick it on again.
Got it in Sing Sing" he explained
peevishly. Il lost my real one in boiler
explosion there. The state had this plastic
job made. 1t stays on by suction, but every
now and again the darn thing comes off :"
The Crayle incident taught me to duck
first and act next, but when teamed with
partner named Ed keene, | neglected to
mention this technique. One day we went
to bring in ''pen man" called Rajah, who
had been raising two-dollar bills to 1ves.
even providing Jefferson's portrait with
Lincoln whiskers. We knocked at Rajah's
door and when he answered, showed on
in with Keene right behind me,
AS flashed my badge, Rajah swung
punch. ducked, came up in back of him
and caught him with a judo hold. l sprawled
Rajah in a chair and turned to receive
Keene's congratulations.
Instead, he was glowering with one
good eye and the other was becoming a
fancier sinner than the one I'd gotten
from Crayle. For the next six months, Ed
and accomplished more with less talk than
any other pair of operatives. We just
weren't on speaking terms except when duty
compelled.
One evening | arrested counterfeit
money passer near Grand Central Terminal
and booked him overnight at the Federal
Detention Headquarters, to arraign him
next day. He was an old hand known to the
trade as Slippery Joe" However, didn't
expect any trouble when picked him up
the next morning and took him to Chris
topher Street cafeteria for breakfast.
While | was paying the cashier, my arms
were suddenly pinned from behind, l
thought this was frame" to let Slippery
Evening star., 1951-07-29
the HIRED HELP srobbed me. |
saw Slippery Joe wos pinned too

quarters. Next day. to my chiefs amaze
ment, the most apologize cop in New York
showed up to square himself with me.
My funniest surprise came from forger
named Jerry Crayle | arrested him in his
room and didn't expect any trouble. But
as was letting him put on his hat and coat,
he suddenly dropped them and gave me
straight punch in the eye that nearly fiat
tened me-
swung, he lodged and my fist landed
on his left ear but then his right ear popped
off and bounced along the floor!
Evening star., 1951-09-16

CAR PORTER-We have an opening
for a good steady man experienced
in changing tires. battery and light
repairs. Good salary and steady
work assured. Sec Mr. Williams
after am. Bring YOUR D. c. peer
nit. AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
ARCHITECTS
EXPERIENCED
LONG JOB
GOOD PAY
APPLY
SHAPIRO

IMMATURE WINDERS, 1st class;
steady work, and good working con-
ditions. Apply NATIONAL ELEC-
TR1CAL MACHINE SHOPS, INC,
9l9 Jessup Blair dr., Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1951-09-16
FLOOR COVERING
statesmen

For large specially shop; prefer men
with experience; top salary: steady
employment. Apply DIENER' s, IN:
100 Rhode Island ave. ne. I'D
FLOOR SANDERS and fnishers (1W.
Lone, Job good pay. Only experi-
JU. 7-6704. is
+ 4ORISTS t3-Exper. needed for
one OF WaShington's top florist
concerns: Good pay with vacations.
DESIGNER, steady year.
round Job. BUCKINGHAM FLORIST.
HI. 3647
FOOD CHECKER: exper. Apply after
pm. OLD NEW ORLEANS RES
TAuRANT, 18th st. and Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Also chorus tenors and BASES fol
all-male Catholic Church choir
Salary. state age and experience
Box 333-M, Star
Evening star., 1951-09-16
DEBIT MAN MAN

Opportunity for experienced, capable,
$3.50; married. Substantial guar
antee to start with unlimited earn
lngs assured later. MA. 2443
Evening star., 1951-09-16
CRAFTSMEN

Experienced on heating. plumbing.
acknowledging or electrical lay
outs Good salary to neat worker
Call MA. S3TS
DRIVER, colored. Must know city
and suburbs, Hours. $40 am. ia
$50 pm. 5h-day wk. Starting SAL
ary, S35 ws. Apply in person, THE
GAME ROOM, warehouse, 1925 /
DRIVER, light delivery truck; must
know city refs. AD. 3l00. is
DRIVER (white) for towel supply
route. pleasant work; 5-day wk.,
salary commission. bonus and other
benefits; Apply MR.. HARTuNG.
lily goth st. NV. lie
DRIVER, exper., retail dry cleaning
store. salary, commission, refs.
SAXoNY VALET, 1901 Clydesdale
DRIVER, liquor store: must Know
towns. around Bladensburg; must be
reliable; good salary. WA. 6394.
DRIVER, reliable, married colored
man, for old company: good pay.
Call EN-. $3.50 after 1890 pm. pa
DRIVER for cleaning route; knowl-
edge of Arlington. Apply 363S lee
hwy. Arlington. Va. OK 136S.-IS
DRIVER for wholesale dry cleaning
plant; good salary; steady work.
Il New York ave. NV. lis
DRIVERS, for established route
FLEET PHOTO SERVICE. INC
1920 1dfh CT M
Evening star., 1951-09-16

AUTO PARTS CLERKS. ExPER.-ws
need 2 for counter work. Must have
eXper. with Chrysler Corp parts
Steady and willing to work. Tor
salary to start. Vacation with pay
Can Mr.. c. c. Dixon, DE. 4SI0
CENTRAL AUTO PARTS, 1890 F
ST
Evening star., 1951-09-16
ASSISTANT STEWARD
FOOD CHECKER
Must have reference. BOX i49-R Star

ASSISTANT sTOREKEEPER - Man
22-35. white, with grocery expert
ence and preferably some knowledge
meatcutting; 5-day wk.; good salary;
northeast section. Call MI. 0203
- is
ATTENDANT, gas station: hours. ..
IL pm, for ESQ station with con.
genial working cond. and good pay
Many other benefits. Apply Mr.
Ennis, LOGAN (Ford), 2017 Va
ave. NV
AUTO BODY MAN-Employme ir
ong-established organization: vaca.
ton with pay. excellent workine
Mr.. McAbee. TEMPLE MOTOR CO
1914 Diagonal rd., Alex. AL. 3055
Evening star., 1951-09-16
DriVerS and HelnerS

OlIVClo d1lQ 11ClDGIS
Colored or white. experience han,
ding TV and major appliances
Permanent position to capable DER.
ploye benefits. Periodic increases
Apply Mr.. Butter, LACY'S. INC.
1890 Half st. s.w.
DRIvER-PoRTER, must know Sc.
laundry, 5-day wk.; $55 min, plus
&C commission; minis CAL WA. 3144.
DRivER-sALESMEN. Ga's IL sESM for milk routes
DRIVERS GaN III WANTED WANTED lo,. to dr Sriv,
cabs in Silver Spring. full or part
time. up to so yrs. of age; excellent
pay; no exper. necessary. YELLOW
CAB; silver Spring. 81. 1921.
DRUG GLEN, lasl, sxxppe experienced in drus
Local refs. HIGGERS DRUGS, 5OiT
DRUG CLERK, day clerks only; NO
Sundays. Apply LAFAYETTE DRUG,
18th Iyn and Eye sts, NV.
Wk. Tor tull line wholesale drug
company. Opportunity for advance
ment; excellent starting salary; paid
vacations; group disqualification.
Apply The HENRY B. GILPIN Co,
All S. Capitol st. Phone TR. 2432
DRUG CLERK. excel; opening with
all around live wire. Good at
mdsing.. Salesmanship, etc. Replies
held in confidence Our employees
know Of this ad. State exper., ref.
age. etc. Box SOS, Star. II
DRUG CLERK. JR.-Full time; no
local ref. Apply in person, z. b.
GILMAN. 627 Penna. ave. NV. II
DRY CLEANER, exper., lge. plant;
steady. work; vac. with pay; unuSu-
ally high starting salary. Call MR..
TEE FIR. 4S0S. n "a
Evening star., 1951-09-16

When ansDerino advertisements
addressed to Star boxes do NOT
fnctoSe original references. photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
sondl udIue Copies serus the pur-
pose and ORIGINALS may Get lost