davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Conscientious Miss Elsa Ingra-
ham, representing st. Johns
School of Nassau, Bahamas, was
unanimously declared the win
ner of the Elks annual regional
oratorical contest, held Monday
night eat Booker T. Washington
high school auditorium of this
city. AS her prize for winning this
contest, Miss Ingraham will re-
ceive $1,000 scholarship to any
college she selects. In addition to
this, she also earned the right to
participate in the Elks national
oratorical contest, which will be
held this year in Atlantic City,
NJ, during the month of Aug
ust. The winner of the national
contest will receive 4-year
scholarship to any college she
chooses in this nation.
Other contestants in the reg
ional meet were: Mildred Williams
representing Beach High School,
Savannah, Ga; Vivian Mcmillan,
representing Mather High School,
Beaufort, SC; and Ann Wilson
representing Booker T. Washing
ton High, Rocky Mount, NC.
Miss Ingraham was victorious
in the local contest held in Mas
sau in April of this year and in
the state contest held in Tampa.
Judges for the contest were:
Judge L. E. Thomas of the NUM-
cipal court, Rev. Banks of Fort
Lauderdale and Charles A. Higgs
of Miami.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Mrs. Albertha Bunyan, wife OF
Mr.. Eddie B. Bunyan Sr., of 1854
Charles ave., left the city on July
6 for Washington, DC. where she
will spend a few days vacation
ing with her eldest son, William
Bunyan of that city. Following
her stay in the nations capital,
Mrs. Bunyan will motor along
with her son to Atlantic City, N.
J. to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Beatrice Wallace of that city.
Mrs. Bunyan is also the mother
OF Mrs. Mary Bunyan Bryant, re-
cent bride of Sgt. Mack Bryant
of the u. S. Army.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
Elsa Ingraham Wins
Elks Oratorical Contest

Sponsors at this contest were:
Rev. K. P. Battles, president
North Carolina State Association
Of. Elks, chairman of South Caro-
lima Regional Committee; E. E.
Green, State Regional Director of
Georgia; Mrs. Lottie Lloyd, state
directress of Georgia; Maxwell
Saxon, state director of Florida
and Mrs. Peroni Rogers, assistant
directress of Nassau, Bahamas.
Daughter Hattie I. James, sec
retary, Florida State Association
of Daughter Elks introduced the
regional officers. Daughter jose
phine Dunn, chairman of the local
Elks entertainment committee,
in PRODUCED the officers of the va
rious lodges and temples in the
Greater Miami area.
The local committee thanks
everyone that made it possible
for them to publish the souvenir
program for this occasion. Rev.
w. f. Bail, pastor of Greater
Bethel AME Church offered the
henediction. Albert Bethune, re-
.gional director, served as master
of ceremonies.
Each of the contestants was
presented beautiful bouquets of
flowers, compliments of the
Theresa Flower Shop of Miami.
Booker T. Dunn, deputy of the
district in WHICH the contest was
held. announced that the entire
affair successful from all points
OF view.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Mrs. Rosa Lowe and grand
daughter, Miss Frances Stirrup,
1413 NV 1st place, left the city
on Sunday, July Is for vacation
at Nassau, Bahamas, where they
will visit her son, and other rel
atives. They will also visit her
sister and other relatives at Har-
bour Island.
Mrs. Lowe has not been to the
Bahamas for AZ years. They ex-
pect to return to Miami in the
early fall. Friends are wishing
them a pleasant and enjoyable
trip.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

The Friendly Club held their
annual picnic at Virginia Beach
July 10. Thanking the many
friends for anticipating. Plenty OF
refreshments were served. Every
body had a wonderful time. Mrs.
Carrie Davis is president and
Mrs. Irene Sinclair, reporter.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
FOR RENT

Groom apartments. Rent $3.50
per week including water and
electricity. For couple only. Plen-
ty of work in the neighborhood
See Rufus Washington, Arch
Creek Village, 121st st. and NE.
18th ave. julyl9
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
PERSONALl

Miss Ethel Hamilton, daughter
of Mrs. Clementina Hamilton of
I45O NV 9th court, left on
Tuesday night for New York City
via FEC train, where she will
spend a short vacation. Miss
Hamilton is employed by Nc
Queens Sundries, 504 NV 18th
st.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wallace will
celebrate her birthday with 4
party at her home, 2410 NV
l62nd st. Bunche Park on Satur-
day, July IL. Friends and rela-
lives are already extending birth
day greetings to her.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Mrs. Ada Carter and Miss Caro-
lyn Shelton are two attractive
visitors in Miami from Richmond,
Va.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

At their recent convention in
Newark, NJ. the Prince Hall
Grand Lodges of the United
States dedicated the organization
to a program of underwriting ex-
penses for the NAACP legal re-
search bureau. Goal of the Masons
is $4,000 for 1852.
Lodges throughout the nation
ON Sept. IL, the date of Prince
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Halls birthday, or the nearest
Sunday to that date, will hold
special meetings to raise money
for this fund
Shown above are: John C. Lew
is sJr., grand master of Oklahoma
and president of the Conference of
rand Masters Prince Hall Masons
and Willard w. Allen, grand mas
ter of Maryland-ANP.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

FOR RENT
Rooms at reasonable rate Twin
beds and tile bath. 141 NV 9th
st., phone 82-1957. july26
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Elks Grand Exalted Ruler -
Robert H. Johnson, Grand Exalted
Ruler of the IBPOEW who sent
greetings to the recent regional
educational meeting held in Mi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

WHEN STARTING a tack or a
small nail, hold the head in bobby
pin or with a pair of tweezers so as
not to hammer the fingers.
An ice pick is a handy article for
turning and lifting doughnuts when
frying.
Drop large marbles into stockings
when hanging to prevent them from
switching around the clothesline.
To keep insects away from out
door furniture, paint it Yellow. S.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
GARDEN MEASURES

TO SAVE TIME in measuring
rows in the garden, mark all long
handles in feet and half feet, begin
ming at the tip Of the handle and
using a nail to make a distinct
mark around the handle. If done m
the shop, a mark with bright paint
will be even better."-C. A. E.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
CLEANS FOUNTAIN PEN

IF YOUR fountain pen becomes
clogged and will not feed down the
ink, wash the pen out with rubbing
alcohol, drawing it up into the pen
several times. Then wash in clear
water the same way, and the pen
will write like new again."-S. Il
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Hints
BY !. W. DICKERSON
STOPS BRooDY HENS

I HAVE FOUND the device
shown handy for stopping clucking
hens II seems that when they
have cold air underneath them they
stop clucking. This is simply a
round cylinder made of wire
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
CEMENT oPPEADeR

to grind the heads flush and smooth
with the surface, and to clean and
oil the surface each time before it
is put away in a dry place. The
saw teeth may be left for scraping
off loose material, or they may be
ground Oft. G.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
CEMENT sPREADER

HERE IS a sketch of a handy
spreader or trowel made from 4
broken saw blade for spreading
paste or cement for laying linoleum.
It could also be used for concrete,
plaster, etc. You bolt handle on
the flat side of the blade using
countersunk stove bolts Of the
proper length. Care must be taken
' *. =: 81: Z. :. =
coUNTERoUNk
CSC 49, tsAHDLE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
STOPS cLuchNo HENS

netting, with one end closed with 4
round piece Of wood or tin, and
the other end with door wired for
putting in the hens, and with a
couple Of pans for food and water.
The whole thing is hung by wires
from rafters or a crosspiece.-M P.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-08

MI UNIVE IUIALN
E. Watanabe-$10
j. UNANIMOUSLY
S. Shimizu-$5
K. Kuniyuki-$5
M Otani-$5
Y Fudatani-$5
Y. Nakauye-$5
K Okawa-$5
M Kitano-$5
S. Yanamoto-$5
S. Kobata-S5
K. Kawaguchi-$5
S. Hoshide-$5
j. Nishimoto-$5
l. Ogata-$5
II. Fugami-S5
Y. Tanaka-S5
S. Hirai-$5
j. Sato-$5
r. Ota-$5
T. Maruhashi-$5
T. Omoto-$5
Carrollton Hotels
Y. Shimamoto-$3
S. Nakagawa-$3
K. TSubahara-$2
K. Shimizu-$2
S. Hiraki-$2
District 2-T. Yamaguchi. w.
Mimbu. TOtal-S66.
Rinji Nitta-$10
Frank Kitamoto-$10
Haruo Fujino-$5
KiyoShi Matsushita-$5
Miyoshi Jitodai-$5
Nisei Recreation-$5
T. Yasuda-$5
DR.. S. F. Kanemori-$5
Jujiro Kanemori-$5
Henry Miyake-$5
Eddie Kanno-$3
K. Niguma-$3
District 9-M. Sasaki X. NaitO.
TOtal-S157.
Murako Kato-$10
M. Sasaki-$l0
George Tokuda-$10
S. Takakoshi-$10
Tosuke Inouye-S5
S. Kinoshita-$5
K. Yamashita-$5
S. Nakamura-$5
M. Kadoguchi-$5
A NakaShima-$5
Tom Sakai-$5
S Matsumoto-$5
Yesler Hardware-$5
Y. Furukawa-$5
Kay Tsuboi-$5
l. Mayeda-$5
K Kanzaki-$5
Anonymity-$5
S. Uyeno-$
S. Nagamatsu-$3
T. Yokoyama-$3
T. Ono-$3
S. KuWada-$3
M. Yorita-$3
T. Okano-$3
K. Miyamoto-$3
T. Nakagawa- 50
May Miyamoto-$2
Ted Adachi-$2
George Funai-$2
H. Nishimura-$2
r. Kawachi-$2
T. Yoshitake-$2
M ASakura-$2
Toshiko Aoki-$2
Frank Tsuji-$l
S. Watanabe-$1
Y. Kiyonaga-$1
K Ide-$1
S. Aoyama-$1
District 15--K. Sato. Total S87.
K. Sato-S25
F Nishio-$15
B, Okada-$lO
S. Shimomura-$5
S. Mimbu-$5
I. Imayanagita-$5
Y. Wakamatsu-$5
K. Naito-$5
N. Yamaguchi-$5
Y. HasegaWa-S5
George Uc' 'da-$2
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-08
ADO. MASAOKA FUND DRIVE TOTALS

ADU, MASAUhA III
District 40 (Vashon)-Y. Usui,
Y. NishiyOri, Y. Takatsuka. To-
tal-S55.
Y. Nishiyori-S5
Kuni Mukai-$5
Mkt Otsuka-$3
K. Tanaka-$5
S. Fujioka-$5
Y Usui-$5
Y. Takatsuka-$5
Frank Matsumoto-$5
H. Matsuda-$5
S. Kamimoto-$2
M. Mukai-$5
T. Nakamichi-$3
Tsuma Yoshimura-$2
District 22-I. NJ. Amano. To-
tal-S6O.
|. M. Amano-$10
30 Chikusa-$10
MltSuO hdSnlWdSl-S0
T. Ogino-$5
T. Tsui-$5
T. Noritake-$5
N Kirita-$5
T. Tokunaga-$5
G.. Hayashi-$3
A. SuSumi-$3
j. Kitahara-$3
Kuma Nomura-$1
District 16-R. FukanO. X. Ku-
makura. TOtal-S47.
Y. Fukuyama-$l0
r. Fukano-$10
S. Hirano-$10
s. Matsuda-$5
K Kumakura-$5
S. Akiyama-$5
H. KatSura-$2
District 15-K MinatO, X. Mi
yahara. Total-SS1OS.
K Minato-$50
T. Imayanagita-$10
K. Tsuji-$1O
K. Miyahara-$10
T. Nagai-$5
T. 1nouye-$5
T. Tsubota-$5
S. Sawada-$5
K. Saiki-$3
H. Shiomi-$2
S. Hama-$2
K. TakayoShi-$1
District 13-K. Matsuda, L. Ku-
ramOtO, 1. KOjima. TOtal-S125.
K. Matsuda-$10
Izo Kojima-$10
Hideto Date-$10
Teisaku Nitta-$10
Tetsuo Kuramoto-$5
Isuke Okada-$5
Tomota Moriya-$5
Masaru Uomoto-$5
Shigetada Ikebuchi-$5
George Kimura-$5
Shigematsu Nakano-$5
Kuhei Minato-$5
Kurao Fukeda-$5
Shizuo Ikeda-$5
Y, Nomaguchi-$5
Seiji Mihara-$5
Naohide Koyano-$5
Sachie Uyegaki-$5
Eiichi ManiWa-$5
H. Nakamura-$5
Tom Shibata-$3
Itaro ToShitomi-$2
District 8 R. Fulfil, n. Tsutsu
motto, DIR. T. TOda. TOtal-S101.
Dick Yoshimura-$2
Atsushi Takizawa-$10
Raisaku Fujii-$5
N. TsutSumoto-$5
Frank K. Kondo-$5
D. Kusakabe-$5
B. Shigihara-$5
Tozo Nakamoto-$5
H. Tamaki-$5
l. Nakamura-$5
Sakuichi Kozu-$5
K. Fukutomi-$5
K. Takeuchi-$5
S. Teramoto-$5
Seiji Terada-$3
Kazuo Shoji-$3
N. Tachiyama-$2
Hiroto Nomura-$2
Miwa Koike-$1
District 4-Y. Okiyama. X. Chi
kamura, r. Akada. TOtal-S3O5.
Y Okiyama-$50
Tashiro HardWare-$5
r. Akada-$l5
K. Chikamura-$15
G.. Tanemura-$10
Northwest Times-$10
Regina Hotel-$10
K. Kobayashi-S1
Phone <
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-08
HOTPOINT WASHER SAVES

Hotpoint automatic washers will
do your laundry with one-half the
soap il you follow a new recipe for
the addition OF a water softener to
the machine. The Softener and rec.
lpe for this clothes conditioning"
comes with each Hotpoint washer
See this new washer, made by the
newest leader in the home Laundry
industry, al your Hotpoint dealer
He can plan a complete home lsur-
dry for you.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-08

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamaaa
p. O. Box III, Milton wash.
PORTLAND-T0m Okaxaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
1915 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-08

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
Rt. 1, Box 806-B Yakima, Wash
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
612 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Orek.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
SATURDAY..

National Capitol Astronomers
BIS pm. meeting, Commerce De-
partment auditorium. what Do
These Facts About Meteorites
Mean. Mr.. Astronomer" by DR..
E. P. Henderson, Smithsonian In
stitution.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
TRAVEL.
WEST VIRGINIA
SCIENCE TOURS
TRAVEL.

All-Expense Weekend Tour
october 11-"1 S24.55 plus tai
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Wildlife Service maintains lab
oratories and field equipment for
the study of wildlife problems.
The children will enjoy motoring
to this picturesque, wooded section
where there are artificial ponds
and many forms of smaller Wild
life roam at liberty.
Scots who settled in Muirkirk
built in 1747 an iron furnace and
named the town after Muirkirk,
Scotland. Six of the beehive
shaped charcoal ovens are still
standing. Cannon and cannon
balls were made here to supply
the Federal Army during the Civil
War. Later they manufactured
gun carriages and car wheels up
until the time when an explosion
in 1880 razed the plant.
Laurel was named because Of
the thick growth of mountain lau-
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Two Routes for
Trip to Laurel

rel on the hill in back Of the town.
A grist mill was built here the
year before the War of 1912
started. That gave way to a cot
ton mill in 1924 and other cotton
factories at a later date.
Richard Snowden, an officer in
oliver Cromwell's army Of Round
heads who fed from England, was
granted a land patent here late in
the 18th Century. Here, instead of
fighting the Crown forces, he had
to battle the war-like Susque-
hammock Indians to maintain a
settlement. The discovery of iron
ore in this part Of the Old Line
State led the Snowden heirs to
establish, in 1876. the Patuxent
Iron Ore Co.
5000 Parking Spaces.
Space at the race course allows
parking for 5000 passenger cars
If the motorist desires to visit
Baltimore, he simply follows U. S.
l northeast to Maryland's largest
city.
The return trip makes use of
State highways 1913 and 196
through Burtonsville, Fairland
and White Oak; and through -Four
Corners and Silver Spring. on
u. S. 20. back to washington.
Suggestion for those motoring
to the football games or to the
horse races: take it easy and live
Get an earlier start to allow for
possible congestion Of the high
ways. There really will be a jam
when both events are going al
once, and there are no fast, easy
short cuts.
Close all windows in the cal
when you park it near the football
stadium or race track, then lock
the car after you are sure you have
the keys with you.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
OUTING to Oakland

The B. and O.'s own autumn
leaf outing next Sunday will
leave Washington at 7:40 am. and
the Silver Spring station IA min
Iutes later. Shortly before noon,
the special will reach Oakland,
Md, 200 miles away.
In addition to the train trip
through the Alleghenies, the ex-
Icursion offers 22-mile bus tour
of the West Virginia mountain
region between Oakland, Md. and
Harrington Manor.
Stop-overs on the tour will be
made at Shallow Falls, Muddy
Greek and Deep Greek Lake. At
this latter stop. excursionists may
witness a water-skiing competi-
ton.
Oakland's famous turkey din
lners offer a special attraction
there.
Budd rail diesel cars will be
used on the trip on their day off
from their regular runs in COM
lmuter service between Baltimore,
Washington and Brunswick. The
cars are air conditioned and have
a capacity of ITS people.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Color in Virginia

From one of the State of
Virginia Offices interested in in
forming visitors of timely events
comes word that the fall color
season will begin to reach its
spectacular phase this week.
Foliage already has begun to turn
in the high attitudes, and cool
days can hasten the riot of color.
Motor trips planned between
october 10 and 20 quite likely
will catch the peak of the flaming
foliage season in many areas.
Country drives in any direction
where stretches of forest exist
give the motorist a ringside seat
for this Kaleidoscope show; but
hundreds of Washington area resi-
dents know that Skyline Drive,
with its overlooks as convenient
stopping points, manages to give
the scene an extra flillip. Pan
Drama, just south of Front Royal,
offers such a view.
On Skyline Drive itself, only
two places remain open to provide
overnight accommodations for
travellers. Skyland and Big Mea-
dowS will accept guests through
the color season and until early
November. But unless they are
content to 60 on a waiting list,
weekend visitors through October
face a turn-down on reservations.
October's Saturdays and Sundays
were booked to capacity weeks
ago.
During the week, Skyland and
Big Meadows are less crowded. In
fact, motorists casually driving up
might be taken care of for several
days and nights. 1t is best, how
ever, to make reservations in
Evening star., 1952-09-28
|one Stute Produces
go Pet. of BruziI's Wine

RIO DE JANEIRO-Wine pro-
duction in Brazil's southernmost
state. Rio Grande do Sui. account
ed for 80 per cent of the coun-
try's total last year.
Sixty private firms and 20 CO.
ops compete in marketing wine
produced by the states more than
$4,000 winners.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

One Of q. series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip ond save it for future
reference.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Motoring From Washington:
By Woiter w. Hubbord
American Avtomobil. A..oeiation


Midway between Washington
and Baltimore lies Laurel, well
known for two race tracks but not
as well known for the fact that in
this area was founded one of the
first iron ore companies in North
America.
The drive is suggested at this
time because the Laurel race
One Of a series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip ond save it for future
reference.
course for thoroughbreds will be
open from October through
October "a, Tuesdays excepted.
With A.A.A. headquarters as a
starting point in the District, the
round trip is 38 miles.
Hyattsville, a banking town
serving a large area in Prince
Georges County, settled in 1880
and named after its first post
master is miles away. At College
Park, the University of Maryland
campus is dotted with more than
80 beautiful buildings in Georgian
Colonial design. Ample space has
been allowed by the State for the
expansion of that educational in
lstitution, as motor drive over the
grounds will disclose.
The Agricultural Research Cen
ter is located at Beltsville, on
U. S. No. l. It is a 12,000-acre
Federal tract maintained by the
Agriculture Department.. Special
studies are made there in crop
plants, livestock, poultry, insects
and insect control, human nutri-
ton, home economics and agri-
cultural engineering. Most of the
buildings are open to the public
Monday through Friday. Here
was developed the Beltsville tur-
key
Treat for Small Fry.
Also in the Beltsville area is
the Patuxent Research Refuge of
nearly 2,700 acres. The Fish and
Evening star., 1952-09-28
.Roentgen Ray Group Elects
Bethesda Doctor 10 Office

DIR. Fred o. Coe of 1901 Over
hill road, Bethesda. has been
elected first vice president of the
American Roentgen Ray Society
at its meeting in Houston.
DR.. A. C.. Wyman, Alexandria
physician, earlier discussed the
need of surgery when X-ray ex-
animation reveals the spleen is
enlarged through injury. He said
surgery is necessary to stop in
ternal bleeding.
The society elected as it's pres
ident, DR.. Harry M. Weber,
Rochester physician.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Treat for Small Fry.

Also in the Beltsville area is
the Patuxent Research Refuge of
nearly 2.700 acres. The Fish and
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Notebook
Continued from Page A-34.)

the excursionists to transportation
to and from the caverns and the
underground tour itself. These
tickets may be obtained after the
train gets under way.
AS a testimonial to the success
of the two previous trips, a foot
note might add that the chapter
membership has doubled since last
falls special pulled out.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Science CuIendur
Technical Society
MEETINGS Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings haue been announced
for this ,Deek by the Joint Com
mittee on Press Relations OF
the District Council OF Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies
and the Washington Academy
of Sciences. All meetings listed
are open to the public unless
otheriDiSe listed.
Tomorrow.
Society of Military Engineers
Washington Post - 1890 pm.
luncheon. meeting. Burlington
Hotel. your Veterans Administra-
tion," by Maj. Gen. Carl r. Gray,
Veterans Administrator.
Wednesday.
American Institute of Architects
Washington Metropolitan Chapter
.8 pm. meeting, Hotel Statler.
Washington Sanitation Confer
ence-12:15 pm. luncheon meet
ing. Stevens Cafe, 3548 Four
teenth street NV. PLASTIC Pie in
the Water Industry" by Willard
D. Crater. National Production
Authority.
Washington Society of Engi-
neers-8 pm. meeting. New Cos
mos Club auditorium. 2121 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. -Four
Mile Chesapeake Bridge" by Her.
schel Allen, Greiner Co. president
Thursday.
American Society of Refrigerat-
ing Engineers-6:30 pm. dinner
8 pm. meeting. Engineers Club oi
Baltimore. 6 West Fayette street
Baltimore, Household Refrigera
tion," by o. H. Yoxsimer, West
inghouse Electric Corp.
American Society of Tool Engi-
meningitis pm. dinner, 8::3(
pm. meeting, Annapolis Hotel
Oxygen in Industry" by Roy c
Mansfield, Southern Oxygen Co
chronological Society of Wash
ington-8 pm. meeting, Room 43
National Museum. Development
of the Cooperative Economic
Insect Detection and Reporting
Program" by Kelvin Dorward
1.-THE Possibilities of Controlling
Screw-Worms by Releasing Flies
Sterilized with Gamma Rays" by
E. F. Knipling.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
When Good Scouts Get Together

WTHEN GOOD SCOUTS get
w together, they have a
good time - especially when
the good scouts happen to be
mothers and fathers, and
their sons are members Of a
Cub Scout pack.
Pictured on this page are
scenes from a typical monthly
meeting Of Pack No. 296 In
Prince Georges County. The
theme for the evenings en-
tertainment was ''The Mail
Must Go Through" The
boys put on a number of skits,
giving their versions of the
growth Of the mail system.
The parents just sat back and
enjoyed the fun.
The Cub Scout organiza-
tion-for boys 8 to IL years of
age-stresses the Importance
of parent : son relationship.
Between meetings, the par
ents help their sons learn
feats of skill to move from
rank to rank In the pack.
Joining as a Bobcat, a boy can
become, consecutively, a Wolf,
a Bear. a Lion and, finally, a
Webelos I'VE Belong to Scout
ing). When they reach the
age Of II, the boys can join
the Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
BY the Associoted Press

A defense official said today
present plans call for drafting
$4,000 men during the IL months
beginning July 1-or 1876, 400 more
than this fiscal year.
Maj. Gen. E. c. Lynch, director
of the Defense Manpower Require
ments Division. said in an inter-
view the draftees will help replace
100000 men being released from
active duty and add 10000 mer
to the armed forces to reach the
81 million total President Truman
has requested by July, 1858.
The remainder of the gap will be
filled by 10000 recalled Reservists
and an expected $4,000 enlist
ments and re-enlistments..
Subject to Changes.
Gen. Lynch said the planned re-
placement and expansion picture
may be changed some by con-
gressional cuts now being consid-
cred in Defense Department ap-
preparations.
He said the department is try
ing to work out a new program
for monthly draft calls. After
September and until July. 1858,
he said. the program would make