davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-02

Continued from page one
Cleveland who gave a ten minute
welcome address to the delegates.
rercy l. LoWery, Columbus, Chair
man of the Pardon and Parole
board Responded. Atty. William 4.
Mcknight, Cleveland, read the
Greetings from Governor Frank j.
Lausche and other public officials.
The Lieutenant Governor George
D. Nye, guest speaker, was pre-
sented by Mr.. Holly. The Lieuten-
ant Governor began his address
with praises 10 the organization
and its leadership, and proceeded
with the humorous pleasantly OF
which he is famed, ending with q
strong plea Of loyalty to the De-
mocartic party and maintaining
an unselfish organization for your
own political economic salvation"
Honorable Theodore M. Berry,
Councilman of Cincinnati, con-
vention speaker, followed with a
dynamic speech that was constant
ly interrupted by thunderous ap-
plause as he drove home the fact
that Negroes who are elected or
appointed to high positions owe
it to the race to be militant and
fight for the best interest Of the
people, rather than for personal
glory or financial advantages. He
illustrated how some Negroes
elected to high office refuse t
support beneficial legislature be-
cause Of partisant politics.
Presentation
Following MI. Berry's address,
Atty. McGhee turned the gave.
over to the State Chairman. Mr.
Holly, who in presenting Mrs. LIE.
dent Of Ohio Democratic Womens
Council, and Mrs. Grace l.. Muir
ray of Steubenville, brought tears
to the eyes of many delegates a.
he pointed out the more than
quarter of a century service these
two women had rendered the de
mocratic party and, together will
the honor and respect due then
not only by Negro womanhoot
but by the people Of all races il
the State of Ohio. Mrs. Frankly,
Crawford of Cleveland and Mr.
Mary Ann Eady of Columbus pre-
sented two beautiful gifts with
touching speech by Mrs. Craw
ford On behalf Of the women o
the State. Others on the Presenta
, 1951-10-02

DETROIT, Oct. 2 (INS)- A
44-year-old Detroit cabbie-
Abraham Sanon- today was
free of a traffic charge because
he told the Judge he had a case
of the shakes.
Sanon told traffic referee An
drew c. Wood that he was try
ing to impress a motorcycle po-
liceman behind him when he
put out his hand to signal for
a left turn.
But a woman tippler crossing
the street decided he was an old
friend, seized his hand and
pumped it vigorously.
Sanon was promptly ticketed
for blocking traffic.
Said Sanon: 81 never saw her
before in my life"
Said Judge Wood; Suspend
ed sentence"
, 1951-10-02

ton Committee were: Mrs. Percy
l. Lowery Of Columbus; Mrs. Ra-
chael Smith, Dayton; and Mrs. Lee
roy Phillips, Cincinnati.
Following the adoption of Re
solution (copy inclosed) the con-
vention closed with a strong mes
sage by Holly that several times
brought the delegates to their
feet, emphasizing the necessity Of
forgetting petty ~jealouses, strength
ening their ranks with young
blood, and taking advantage Of the
confusion in the world to make
their greatest gain during these
times.
The Convention voted to meet in
Dayton in September 1852. All
state officers were re-electd.
, 1951-10-02

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 900 AM to 900 Pm.
Daily and Sunday
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 2612 S. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way, Route rs, south one-half
block Of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south Of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
- LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-10-02
Church News

Lawrence Head Jr., child pro-
Dizzy, will be present at the Living
God Church Sunday Oct. 7, at
8 P. M.
Young Master Head has played
piano, recited Biblical verses and
sang in thirty-eight Of the forty
eight States.
He is accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Lawrence Head, nationally
known Gospel singer.
You can hear this young pro-
Dizzy at Elder M. C. Bryant's
Church, located at Elwood and
Western Streets.
, 1951-10-02

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI.7634.
, 1951-10-02

WANTED Two working girls
would like a room or a two or
three room apartment in nice
neighborhood. URGENT. Call
MI-7634 before 6 P. M. tt
, 1951-10-02
Classified Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 W. Madison St. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
Ky.
, 1951-10-02

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Call HE-237O. t-192
, 1951-10-02

ma G.. Brown, Cleveland, Presi-
FOR RENT Unfinished room
with kitchen privileges for work
ing couple. Call Michigan 1920
t-192
, 1951-10-02

WANTED TO RENT-Store front
for Church services. Call FU-
1890 or MU-1O86 after 5 p. M.
t-193
, 1951-10-02

FOR SALE Edmison and Star
Grocery Store of ,532 Haw-
thorne st. Stock and Equipment
Cheap. Lucille Edmison, mgr:
Fulton 0223. tt
, 1951-10-02

FOR SALE 1948 Z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 70.
% or Fulton 1857. tt
, 1951-10-02

FOR RENT Room for man.
Some privileges, 626 w. 3rd.
st. Adams $500. t-191
, 1951-10-02

LOST-Ladies green billfold find
err keep money. Please return
papers and Identification inclos-
ed. Call Adams 1892. t-190
, 1951-10-02

FOR RENT-Room for three girls.
Call MElrose 9118 t-191
Arizona sun., 1951-11-09

suggest the appointment of such
committee But he decided to
wait until a more circumspect
group of colored persons visited
the White House.
Later that summer, when White
and a delegation of colored per-
sons, including Tobias and A. Philip
Randolph, president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters
(AFL, called to see Mr.. Truman,
Niles suggested to the president,
in the presence of the delegation,
the appointment of "a civil rights
committee, and Mr.. Truman ap-
prove of. the idea. There was moth
ing secret about the visit of this
delegation. Their names were
listed on the presidents, calling
list and newspaper reporters at
the White House. talked with them
after they came out Of Mr.. TFu-
mans office. ii. r.. =:
What the mechanics of the Sc
lection of the committee member
ship were is unimportant. Mr..
Truman on December 5, 1916, is
sued the executive order creating
the committee and naming to, its
membership group of American
citizens of ,unquestiened loyalty to
the United States.
Pegler was IN error when he
stated that "Niles selected Tobias
as the one Negro who deserved
to represent the American Negro
population" He should have
checked and found out that Mrs.
Sadie T.. Alexander, of .Philadel-
~phia, a2.lawyer and the wife of
Raymond Pace Alexander, also a
lawyer, is also colored. And his
conclusion about the work of the
Civil Rights Committee, its report,
ard President Truman'S civil rights
program are just as erroneous.
What Pegler seems not to under
stand is that the days of second
class citizenship in this country
are numbered. He may be just
as vituperative as he, pleases, but
Arizona sun., 1951-11-09
Dr.. Shaw Reports
On Zion Confub
= g * y
ARIZONA sum

Washington, D. c. (NNPA)- =
"My prayerful conclusion on the
matters concerning the world to-
day is that socialism, as advocated,
is a diabolical nuisance and Stalin's
Communism is an unmitagated
farce, born of sin and shaped in
iniquity," declared Dr. H. B. Shaw,
recently returned AME Zion dele
gate to the Ecumenical Conference
here last week.
. DR.. Shaw lives in Wilmington,
North Carolina, and has charge of
Home Mission, Brotherhood Pen
SIGN and Ministerial Relief for his
denomination.
. He went further in his report
en- world affairs, enlarging upon
Sherman's famous saying by de-
claring that "War is double hell"
He decried war in any form and
said that mass murder is out of
line with the principles of the
ISllSlOIl was usually
promoted for personal gain.
He did not agree that the United
States is engaged only in police
action in Korea, but asserted that
this country was in the midst of
shooting war"
"The meeting of the Methodists
Of the world at Oxford gave me
an opportunity to appraise my own
denomination, Dr. Shaw said. "We
have a great religious movement.
There is no reason why Zion Meth
odiSm should not take it's rightful
place in helping to furnish the
>>~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~-~~.~~~~~~~~1~
nothing that he writes will stop
colored Americans from attaining
full enjoyment of the constitutional
guarantees of life, liberty and the
pursuit or happiness.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-09

.IT'S UNUSUAL WHEN ANY YOUNG
STER, EITHER A CITY oWEltER OR
cOUNTRY.BORk LAD, NECLEcTS TO
FIND OUT WHETHER HIS MILK REALLY
CONES FROM A BoTTlE-oR A COW.
THE LAD PICTURED HERE BROKE
THROUGH THE CROWD AND RE.
sTRAlNlNc LINES TO OBTAIN A
CLOSEUP OF sELEcTMAk THOMAS
CALLAHAN OF DALTON. MASS, WIN
MING A MILKING CONTEST. WATCH
THOSE BALLOONS, BUSTERS Oh BoSSY
MIGHT LET FLY HER TAIL!
Arizona sun., 1951-11-09

Christian leadership that the world
needs" he added.
DR.. Shaw emphasized that Zion
Methodism is dedicated to the prin-
ciple that the church has been in
stituted for the service Of mankind
Arizona sun., 1951-11-09

everywhere and is concerned with
the solving of all problems, eco
nomic, political and religious. He
said institutions take a secondary
place where the welfare of man
is concerned.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-09
IN THE
NATIONS CAPITAL
By Louis Lautier

w WCStUI JUN CSlCl, CliC Sy HAtlSetCNo
columnist of the Hearst newspa-
pers, plays fast and loose with the
truth in his efforts to. discredt,
President Humans civil rights
program and uphold second-class
{ citizenship In this country.
His column on "The Record of
DR.. Claiming Tobias" published
short " before the senate confirmed
Tobias as an alternate delegate
to the United Nations General As
sembly in Paris, is in point.
If Peglers. had intended to be
objective, he would have asked
Tobias to comment. on the data
he cited in reports of the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee. But There is no indication that
Pegler asked Tobias to do so.
Pegler began the column in
question by calling, the National
Association for the, Advancement
Of Colored People "a left-wing po-
litical front, though not a Commu-
mist 'front.'. This is the technique
OF smearing by -innuendo, of which
Pegler is continually guilty. The
NAACP may be political front" !"
but there is no evidence that the
association is "a "left-Wing" or
ganizattion. =
The .NAACP4 itself has been
guilty of witch-hunting. It cer-
tainly has sought to disassociate
itself from left-wing groups. AS
it's National Emergency Civil
Rights Mobilization in Washington
in January, 1850, it rejected Gre
dentials of delegates from left
wing organizations, including some
of it's own local branches where
there had been Communist infiltra-
ton. t..~4
Moreover, DR. William E. B.
Du Bois, one of the founders of
the organization, was unceremon-
iously kicked out of his job with
the association because of his sup
port of Soviet foreign policy.
! In testifying before the Senate
Foreign Relations subcommittee,
which considered his nomination
as an alternate delegate to the
UN General Assembly, DR.. Tobias
made no wholesale denial of
affiliations with thirteen Subver-
sive organizations with which he
was accused of affiliating. He ad-
nitted that II may have given my.
signature for membership or spon-
sorship; most of them do not
recall except for names"
But Pegler went beyond the
facts concerning Tobias affilia-
tons and sought to prove Tobias
guilty of Communist sympathies
by association. For this purpose he
brought. in the name of Elizabeth
Curly Flynn, who was a member
of the National Committee of the
Communist party.
Pegler said report of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee listed Tobias as having
been affiliated with the Conference
on Constitutional Liberties in
America which "launched' the Ma
tional Federation for Constitutional
Liberties, a Communist-front.
He then quoted from the report
that Mrs. Gurley "was one of the
featured speakers at the confer
ence." The inference was that To-
bias was at least partly responsible
for Mrs. Gurley's selection as a
speaker at the conference.
Tobias testimony was that the
National Federation for ConSti-
tutional Liberties was simply a
name organization" to him. He
said he happened to know George
Marshall, principal leader" in
the organization. "Other. than that
7 knew nothing about it, had no
activities whatever" Tobias tes-
titled.
Pegler charged that David K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
NPA Plans to Save
Newsprint by Cut
In Funny Papers
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The funny papers felt the pinch
of the defense effort today.
The Government announced 1t
lis working out an arrangement
with publishers Of comic maya
zines to reduce the number of
copies that they print as a means
of saving newsprint.
The National Production Au-
thority said the plan is to obtain
voluntary agreement to cut by 10
per cent the number of magazines
which are ordinarily returned un-
sold from newsstands. This type
of reduction does not affect the
steady customer.
The plan, which some publish
ers already have Endorsed parallels
the so-called Boston plan" which
some newspapers are using to con-
serve newsprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
7 ak Scandal Methods Like Teapot Dome Case

Pomerene. a District grand jury
indicted Fall. Sinclair and Doheny
on oil fraud charges. Fall and
Doheny, and Fall and Sinclair,
were indicted in separate actions
on conspiracy charges. Fall and
Doheny also were indicted on
bribery charges.
Sinclair, moreover, was con-
victed Of contempt Of the Senate
for refusing to answer committee
questions and was sent to jail
here. His contempt sentence Of
three months ran concurrently
with q six-months sentence i'm
posed when he was convicted of
shadowing members of a jury.
Several others faced charges of
one kind or another.
Defense Lawyer Collapsed.
At a District Court trial before
the late Judge William Hitz, in
October. 1929. Fall was convicted
of accepting a 100000 bride from
Doheny. One Of his lawyers. Mark
Thompson, collapsed on hearing
the verdict.
In the trial Of Doheny on bribery
charges. Mr.. Roberts and Mr..
Pomerene were not so successful.
A jury acquitted Doheny in
March. 1890.
But before. during and after
those trials there was a long
series Of legal maneuvers and de-
lays. The first conspiracy indict-
ments were quashed in April,
1925. A grand jury promptly re-
turned new indictments. legality
Of which eventually were upheld
by the Supreme Court.
The first Of the criminal trials
to reach the actual trial stage was
that Of Fall and Doheny on
charges Of conspiracy to defraud
the Government in the Elk Hills
lease. The two men were acquitted
after trial lasting q month.
Blackmer Fled to Europe.
Fall and Sinclair then went on
trial on charges of fraud in the
Elk Hills matter. Henry M. Black
mer, a key Government witness,
fed to Europe. Two weeks later
the trial stopped abruptly be-
cause of complaints that the jury
was being Swallowed. Sinclair and
five others were found guilty of
contempt Of court. When the con-
spiracy indictments were brought
to trial months later. Sinclair was
acquitted and that charge against
Fall was dropped.
Finally came the separate trials
of Fall and Doheny on the bribery
charges, with one jury convicting
Fall because it believed he took
"a bride from Doheny, and another
jury acquitting Doheny because it
believed the 100000 in the little
black bag" was merely q loan.
Fall was sentenced to a year in
prison. He served a little more
than nine months and left prison,
broken In health and reputation,
in May, 1882.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Clinton Hoffer. Al. 143o T st. NV, and
Anna Huiswoud, SO, 1885 9th st. NV
Francis Carpenter. 20, Walter Reed Hos
pitaI and Eileen Pickford, 10, Orange,
Frank strader. ir, 40, Arlington, Va. and
Mabelle Knopf, 80, Alexandria, Va.
limbs, ~, 21i5 St. NV.
Ira Barden. 20. Silver Spring, Md, and
Doris Rush. 90. $40 Delafield pl NV.
Barbara Smith, 20, Newport, KY.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

William Scott III. 20. Takoma Park, Nd,
and Nancy Hardman. 18, Parkersburg,
W. Va
Edwin Detmer, 81. Chevy Chase, Nd. and
Letha Kaufman, 20, 3217 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Caleb sizemore, 26. 1871 9th st. NV, and
Doristhine Williams, 1S, 1915 st. ne.
William Cheatham. 81. Naval Gun Fac
Ohio.
Thomas Holiday. 33, Chevy Chase, Md,
and Doris Creamer. 35, 4343 Harrison
Evening star., 1951-09-12


apply for a marriage license on
one day, lDGit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Gerald HUT. %. 27O7 Nichols ave. Sc,
and charlotte Meyers, 25, Plainfleld, N. J;
Ea MARJORIE ssFRei Hinss Ss 5 1929 eo ST. e. st. I'M ne
and Gloria selia, 26. 906 Longfeliow
Lofsaz% gssa}s ss}.; 90 Madison MI and
ana sernse M 81 ss5s 5sh e.
Robert Murray. 20. Army Medical Center.
aI,Sa-,. and MaTilyn l. Connolly. Fl. North
John BTssn. ~ 1912 Columbia rd. NV,
Mifls and Anne an1s JShnstcn d s6g 90 Keene, n
MOI 5asfRa H}Fs e e. $S$ Ss ii I4h 4 Rs and
william chaney. 20. 2s6i 3ist st st. Sc. se and
aSe BurHe 10 4S1S 8a4 Srd s.
clfzsIandq RInsqS SBsddIs.S 9; e. and Cora Dunn, 81.
sGsa e %sson SSS St a sv andrews Air
Base. and Louise Hundley. 10. 1910 L
Alpha Nicholson, %. 1907 s2na ave, ne,
RobsFi BsFP Gs Ss be5Sssds SS ddI Md and Alice
caleb Carver 81. SoS I st. 's Sc. and Rosa
vamore ha1l b 6e1ost Hs g. g. HS ass Monroe St
and EienoF workman a. S12 Michi-
oeorse Williams. %. o1s7 i st. Sc, and
AgsSstns vss Rseds 2 1SS SyeF S Va Sc
Dala eft NJ
u. both Of 4$4 Missouri ave. NV.
Pay q bSR 81 t Sl9 snd 18th BGsense Sc
1On mena Royal. =. 1877 Lamont @ Sd St NV; Nv
Geaf Gsayn @aae aeoper s o 81 ao44 @ F. Fort DaTis sRs
Lewis }sSssen .;oss 2a a2Ss a2!h asgl Pl
Willie Walker, 20. and Mary Milliner, "a.
oeoPse SGss g lSS9 81 s so57 PARK I'd
and Marian Bridges, 81, 3014 Rodman
Lewis FTsdsin. G4is %. IN ssE ,s York IS City and
John Garter. 28, 1913 18th st; NV, and
Le@ont PSafa d2sS 1gIs iiis sh St. st. Ne
and Emily Pounds, 20. 1905 Benning
HsHf aay '2Rss e. sn's5s4 g. s45 Ms aaS
SsFg sssD g. ss PhlsdsDea El s:
Walter Gavan. 81, and Dolores Proctor,
Is, both Of 1915 New Hampshire ave.
NV.
Edward Baker. 81, ouantico. Va, and
Betty MacMichael. %. .2147 F st. NV,
Rufus Lewter. r.. 21; 800 St. NV, and
Stanley Matthews. 1S, S0S D st. s.w., and
Victoria Rollins, 16, $50 Delaware ave.
Hubert Merrick, %, $40 Irving st. NV,
and Harriet Proctor, 10, $500 Warder
st. NV.
Edna slonin, 23, 5s2I 3rd pl. NV.
Lynzia Teasley. %, 1447 Swami st. NV,
and Margaret Hall, Is. 1014 Euclid st.
Ulysses Richardson. 25. 436 9th st. sw.,
and Grace Williams, %, 1856 Howard
George Giddings 20, Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Dorothy Davis, II, 2901 North
Capitol st.
Clyde Williams. 81. and Virginia Hess. 55,
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Shock Kills Widow

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. IL
! I(P).-Overwhelmed by the shock
| of her husbands death Is hours
earlier, Mrs. Grace T. Harrell Will
son, 65, formerly of Cleveland,
died at her home yesterday. Her
husband, Egbert U. Wilson, SO,
died at home Of natural causes,
Mrs. Wilson had not been i'll.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Report of D. c. Marriage License Applications

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Readers Corner.

@. How do you like this word:
H ex a h lorohexahydrod odimethano-
naphthalene. It's the name of q
new boil weevil insecticide, and the
caption under the ad I read states
mo wonder it took years Of re-
search and testing to develop!"-
DR.. S. D.
A. can believe that. And it
probably took more years than that
for any one to learn to spell it.
@. submit q new word-my own
coinage - for your approval: A
liberalist is an anythingarian. He
becomes all things to all people at
all times. OF course, this is a
pretty difficult thing to do. If this
kind of philosophy Is followed to
its logical conclusion, it makes a
liberalist nothingarian.-M. K. s.
A. Or you could combine the two
and call him a nothanythingarian.
@. Please help me with the fol-
lowing sentence: Mary Jones and
Mary Esther Jones ds? are?) the
same person.
A. Should be: Mary Jones and
Mary Esther Jones are the same
person. This is another way of say
ing, MARY Jones and Mary Esther
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Cashew Nut.

Almost all Of the 40 million
pounds Of cashew nuts eaten in the
United States last year came from
India. About one-third OF the total
exported were grown in Mozam-
hique and shelled In India, where
expert, inexpensive labor is avail
able.
Few know that this delicious nut
is picked from the end Of an apple
which is actually the enlarged
receptacle Of the flower. The nut
forms and ripens first, the apple
later. The kidney-shaped nut is
protected by q thin shell which is
removed by a sharp blow of a
mallet. Since the girls who shell
the cashew are paid 2 cents per
pound for unbroken kernels, they
take pains to aim blow that will
crack the shell leaving the meat
perfect. The halves, quarters and
pieces are sold under these names
and are used by confectioners In
icings and candies.
With the recent discovery that
the oil Of the cashew nut has i'm
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Jungle Bows and Arrows
Presented 10 Smithsonian

Bows and arrows of one Of the
worlds least known peoples have
Just been presented to the Smith
sonian Institution by Mrs. Maurice
Bernard. probably the first white
woman to come in contact with
the tribe.
The weapons were given to Mrs.
Bernard by the Uaymiris, who live
deep in the jungle-covered Anna
Eonia province Of Brazil.
The Uaymiris were discovered in
1941 by Maj. Eugene Chauvin.
chief inspector of Indian tribes for
Amazonia, on a then-unknown
tributary of the Rio Negro.
Searching for its headwaters, he
came on the tribe, never seen by
white people before, but known
to the neighboring Indians as
'bad people"-the translation Of
Uaymiris.
The expedition had no trouble
with the bad people," however
and left with them a detail of Il
armed men equipped with tools
supplies and a two-way radio.
On his second trip up the
stream, Maj. Chauvin took q
party of IL. including Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bernard. They met the
Indians out on a fishing trip. anC
Mrs. Bernard received the bow
and arrows during an exchange
ct gifts.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
A One-Minate Test of Your
NeaOS Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

l. LEADER-Who WIN head
the Russian delegation at the
japanese peace treaty confer
ence in San Francisco?
2. CHARITY-What change
has been made in the fund
raising policy Of the American
Red Cross? e
3. PROFITS-Of Is leading
United States manufacturing
concerns, how many showed
an increased profit rate in
1850 over 1919?
4. CHAMP What golfer
won Tam O'Shanter's so called
world" championship?
5. QUOTES = Where did
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey say:
Five wars are going on in
the Pacific-in Korea, Indo-
r1esia, Malaga, the Philippines
and Indo- China-and nobody
else is behind them except
Russia?
/. Andrei A. Gromyko, Dep
uty Soviet Foreign Minister.
2. Local chapters can now join
in one-package Community
Chest campaigns. 8. 19-de-
spite higher costs and taxes.
4. Ben Hogan. S. Wellington,
New Zealand.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Natures Children
BY LiIlion Cox Athey

portant industrial uses, special at-
tention has been focused on de-
veloping mechanical methods OF
roasting, the process whereby the
oil is extracted. There have also
been reports that other mechaniza-
ton in the industry viii do away
with hand labor that now accounts
for the high price. Of the nuts.
The natives are fond Of the
cashew apple. The white flesh has
a pleasant acid flavor and is said
to possess medicinal properties,
especially for those afi1icted with
scurvy.
Cashew leaves, when broken into
bits, serve ASA dentifrice, making
the teeth whittier and preventing
decay. The shells of the nuts are
grand for fuel and charcoal the
poor mans source Of heat and
warmth. Oil from the nut shells
make q powerful and effective In
sect repellent, preseryative for
|flsh nets and . lubricant for cart
wheels. The bark Of the tree Is
Foften used for tanning -it exudes