davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
School Happenings /. .
R. r. MOTION SCHOOL
Darville ]. Knowles, reporter

Patrons of R. R. Motion Elemen-
tary School were guests of the
Parent Teachers Association at a
musical tea last Sunday. Follow
ing the program and tea, there
was a tour of the school plant
followed by explanation of its
equipment and future needs.
Many of those present were sur
prised at the elaborate draperies
and fittings in the school. The
Parent Teacher Association is
now making plans to be host to
the district meeting in April.
April will prove busy month
for all Motoneers in that we will
have the dedication ON the 9th; a
broadcast on the 10th; declama-
ton contest and PTA district
meeting.
On Monday we had the unex-
pected pleasure of the Honorable
Thomas Bailey, state superin-
tendent of education. Mr.. Bailey
paused with us while enroute to
a meeting at Mays high school
for Career Week activities. An
impromptu assembly was held
Mr.. Daniel Francis of the Oct
program introduced Mr.. Bailey
to the audience. In his discourse
Mr.. Bailey told of the progress
that has been made in the con-
Struction and completion Of mod
ern school plants throughout
Florida. The importance of the
job that lies ahead and the need
for better citizens than those Of
the present to cope with the COM
ing new challenge were among
the many points emphasized.
Eminent Gaines sang Smiling
Through" followed by remarks
by Mrs. Espy and dismissal.
Junior Red Cross gift boxes
were collected on Friday, March
% for distribution to children In
foreign lands.
Ali roads point to the official
dedication on Sunday evening,
April at pm. of our school.
Being modest, we will say that
ours is a school where interior
will exceed your highest expec-
tations. Come out and visit with
us on Palm Sunday at 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
SIGMA REGIONAL
AT. BETHUNE

The So.rhern Regional Con-
ference of the Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity, Inc. will be held
April Is and 26 at Bethune-
Goodman c | l 6 e, Daytona
Beach, with Beta Epsilon and
Beta Zeta Sigma Chapters being
co-hosts. The theme of the con-
ference this year is, Strength
and Unity Through Education"
DR.. L. D. Reddick of Atlanta
University will be speaker at the
public meeting Friday, April 20
at IL am. in the college chapel.
Mr.. L. 1. Alexander former Re
gional Director and outstanding
business man of Jacksonville, will
be the main speaker at the Big
ger and Better Business Ban
quet Friday night at 900 pm.
r. H. Beasley, Comptroller,
jackson College, Jackson, Miss,
is Director of the Region.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
DORSEY HIGH SCHOOL
DORSEY PREPARES FOR
ABBERWOCK

For four consecutive years
Dorsey has won first prize for its
skit in the annual Jabberwock
sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority. This year, Mrs. G. By
noe, Mrs. w. Y. Robinson and
Mrs. S. M. Walker are. striving to
excel again, and are receiving
full cooperation from the parti-
cipants whose enthusiasm is at a
high pitch.
PATROLS SPONSOR MOVIE
The patrol force sponsored
Rudyard Kipling's Kim" at the
Liberty Theater on Thursday.
March 20 in the frs of its money
raising projects for the year. Mr..
Lawrence Adams and Mr.. Theo-
dore Blue, sponsors of the group
are aiding them in every way so
that a few members will be able
to attend the patrol conference In
Washington, D. C. this spring.
JUNIORS PURCHASE JACKETS
The members of the Junior
Glass are the proud owners of
very attractive blue and gold
corduroy jockets. They are now
anxiously awaiting cool weather
so that they will be able to wear
them.
CAREER DAY DEEMED A
SUCCESS
AS a part of Career Week which
was observed March 24-28 in the
four high schools in Dade county
Dorsey's ninth through twelfth
graders participated in Career
Day Tuesday, March rs. Consul
tants in many professions from
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
| NEW YORK'S
FIFTH AVE. is
PROMENADE
OF FASHION
By JUNE L'RHUE

| NEW YORK - (Global) -
Fifth Avenue of New York Cit!
is the promenade of distinctive
modes in fashion. Travelled daily
by models" of every age, race
creed and color, the area presents
continuous show of styles that
make fashion headlines.
The parade goes on from early
morning when the hatless poodle
coiffed lady leads the canine that
inspired her cut, to the unseber
hours of night when lovers stroll
and listen to the swish-swish of
multi-petticoats.
Breath-taking pyramid and
hour glassed coats are seen in
profuSion, their silhouettes fol-
lowing the natural shoulder line,
and with yards and yards of swirl
in the hemline. These coats along
with the profiled coolie and
queen styled brims and crowns
that top them off, dub the Fifth
Avenue models" Victorian fac
SMILES. More, the combination
lends Victorian femininity
which is hardly enhanced by the
dainty striped, dotted and glim-
mering scarfs and other acceSsor-
les.
Edging into the picture is the
trend back to French Empire
days. Seen here and there is the
high waistline and ultra narrow
skirt. Later on this year when
the models" shed their coats, in
to view will loom more delicately
lined dressmaker suits, with
short fitted jackets replacing the
ripping lines Of yester season.
The paraders, by and large, are
women who can afford to build
their wardrobe out of the fabulous
stock of the Avenues stores. This
means that the modes they wear
are about as late as the LAVISH
window displays. And often the
advertising plug, "seen on Fifth
Avenue" may be taken to mean
"seen on one of the promenaders.
Many white models" having q
fascination for the rich brown
complexion of colored peoples
have Abandoned shades Of make
I'D that might further the idea OF
white supremacy. So, in numerous
instances, especially after dark
very little, often nothing remains
to betray race or nationality.
The beautiful sheer, lace anc
net ankle lenth gowns that show
beneath the minks, sables and
cashmeres at evening, mark the
finale of a days show of fashions,
The Fifth Avenue Promenade OF
Fashion has etched the impression
that New York no longer trails
Paris in the sphere Of feminine
vogue. The Metropolis now takes
her place as the fashion center
of the world.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
JUNIOR RED CROSS

The County meeting of the
American Junior Red Cross was
held at r. r. Motion school in
Perrine on Friday, March 81.
The meeting was opened with
the song God Bless America"
23rd Psalm; Jr. Red Cross pledge
and song and the welcome by
Charles Hobbs.
Following, the business session
by President Alvin Espy of Car
yer high, Miss Spicer, End grade
class presented the dances
"Daisy" and "Ke-Mo-Ki-Mo."
Anis Bethel gave an inspiring
reading just before a song by the
r. r. Motion School.
American Junior Red Cross
news was ably presented by
Luther Wallace, Patricia Bethel
and William Banks.
Highlight of the evenings
meeting was the playlet, Filling
The Gift Boxes" by members OF
the Junior Red Cross.
At the conclusion Of the play
let remarks of commentator and
inspiration were given by:
Miss M. Conroy, county chair
man of the American Junior
Red Cross; Mrs. Thena Crowder,
principal Bethune Elementary
school, Brown Sub; Mrs. Mable
Barlow, assistant principal Mays
High school, Goulds.
The meeting ended with a So
cial hour of punch and cookie
and a tour through the school
plant. All present expressed
themselves as having had a pleas
ant experience.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
Band Parents Club
Plan Pie Walk

The Booker +. Washington
high school can rightfully boast
of a very fine Band Parents Club.
The club realizing the response
bility that is placed on Mr.. Saw
age, the band director, along with
the principal and the faculty, has
dedicated its services toward
securing homes and food for the
700 or more young people expect
ed here for the State Band Clinic
and Festival. Their first effort Is
a Pie Walk which viii be given
in the BTW Cafeteria on Tues
day night April /. The time of
this event is 8 pm. If you Like
your pie with music, don't miss
this.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1882 PAGE NlNE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Guest Speakers
AnnOIillced For 1.
Many " iUes Club

Ii. comdr. 6. r. Fielder, Protest
ant chaplain Of the USS Howard
w Gilmore, and Harold r. Laubs
cher Of the. Key West Chamber Of
Commerce. have been announced
as guest speakers at 4 coffee to be
given Wednesday morning, July q,
at 1880 am. in the clubrooms Of
the Island City Navy Wives Club.
The coffee viii honor the enlist
ed mems wives Of the USS Bush
nell, sister ship Of the subtender
Gilmore, and Of Sun Squadron II.
The plans we're announced by Mrs.
Betty Leeman, hostess for the last
weeks coffee held In building IT'S
on the Naval Station. Refreshments
and games win complete the pro.
gram for his coming Wednesday
with the aim 81 welcoming new
corners to the city.
The club will hold open house on
Wednesday, July 80. At 7:30 pm.
for the same group 70 welcome new
Navy wives unable 70 attend the
announced morning session this
coming week
A report on the National Conyen-
ton Of Navy Wives which win be
held in Key West in October Of
this year. was presented ~ Mrs.
Daniel BraxtOn. convention chair.
man. Mrs. Braxton. past pres
dent Of the organization gave !
complete and thorough outline Of
The convention and led ! discussion
On making various fsvors and
badges for the delegates. a yellow
rosebud with . blue ribbon has
been voted the convention flower
by the Key West club since gold
ana blue are the national ccIors
u the organization
Mrs. Betty Edwards. vice-preSi-
dent. Is acting publicity chair.
man.
Prospective member. Mrs Nor
nan Meyers. attended The meet
inr and Mrs. Howard Becker,
whose husband il with the Fleet
Sonar Schoos, was voted mem
ber. sworn in By Mrs James
Saith. president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21

Nnuule saYst
Moi psspls waiss heuse
plants 10 mn. whish eauses
1hem = rot q The roots. n b
hetteR = have ihsm q ~
dry sl1o ~ vithsnt actually
nesIecsine them x course.
Na1uio disponses llne -
vice m finer heuoo plants q
- 0ssdon and Lawn = rs
ming ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21

by green tropical leave sprays.
Raul's own hurricane lamps and
general atmosphere completed
the effect.
A menu 10 suit the most par
ticular taste was served and con-
sisted IN ! Caesar salad with
special dressing, rolls, chocolate
sundae. and beverage.
Following the introduction Of
new members and guests. q short
business meeting was conducted
by MIRA K. r. Rehnberg. club
Chairman. Nra Hugh Morrison
repeated a the 1T. Taylor owe.
A vote was passed to gather i
hospitality basket for new
corners which win be in the care
II Mrs. Glenn Dumas. After adj
journment, many remained to
enjoy the afternoon further with
bridge.
An attendance Of almost fifty
was realized and Included Mes
danes +. r. Albert, Z. r. Ander.
son, J. n. Claire, r. Cummings. q.
I. Dumas, a. Dunstance. G. c.
Evans. N. a. Evans. ]. w. Ferris,
]. =. Gentilini, h. G. Gleason. S. n,
Graham, n. 3. Halter, b. w.
Huckaby. n. c. Jones. ]. c. Kemp,
W. c. Kistler. =. B. Laurence, NJ,
G. Lehman, v. a. Linrle. W. n.
Lockwood. 4. J. Mccullough, ". a.
Minaers. h. L Mafris. H. Morri.
son. X. r. Rehnberg, Leon Blair,
a. NJ. R4povsch, ]. ". Roberts. Al.
Rumfell. r. n. Simdars, n. r.
smith. w. g. stearns, J. r. SIN.
so. h. n. Streiter. j. a. TORY. +.
v. Tucker. \. r, wills, !. H. En-
lie, W. G. Dere1oysky and VI. W..
vaIiandixham. Guests we're Mrs.
Joralmon. Miss Pauline Laurence
and Miss Bette Bernhard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
William ". Pinder
Rellsrns To Cuban Dufy,

William w Pinder left. Friday
morning after spending a fort.
night in Key West visiting with
his mother. Mrs. Marjorie Pinder
I lilo Olivia street.
Young Pinder is in the Navy
nd is stationed at Guantanamo
'ay, Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21

most successful affair.
Mrs. w. w. Vallandigham. COM
mittee chairman Tor this July
luncheon was assisted by Mrs.
I. F. Albert, invitations; Mrs.
=. r. Andersen and Mr.. r. +.
Wills, receiving: and Mrs. W. G.
Berezovsky, decorations.
The theme (aest and Relief
irony was done by copper
colored bathing clad beauties.
Black letters with orange figures
in gray swim suits. each posing q
", X. ] on sand formed he cen
terpiece. The black place cards
revealed red and yellow seated
beach model cutouts. priftWood
growing" poinciana hlOotzn 0ew;
Cd down M-shaped tables drawn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21

Ridiculous - and baek aeain,
the sport and hoaeh shees Ter
women Il Pic,M aSs Sssoal
4 4
According to the national
newsletter. two blooms to man
kind are now available. Totally
unrelated blooms Of course:
First Boon: Transplanted
glands that may mean new life
for victims 81 thyroid and other
eIandular disturbances and may
control some kinds of cancer.
Tiny gland sections from unborn
babies live, grow and function
when transplanted . animals.
Similar experiments are being
tried on humans 4 Yale Medical
school.
Second Boon: Polite night
driving Ii automatic with 4 new
radgeg that depresses your lights
when ! CIR approaches. then
Ticks them up again when the
car has passed. This was Invent
I'd al the Oldsmohile plant and
il Installed miyhs make ! driver
mighty peevish II hm oids4nohiie
politely dimmed. the approach
ing car didn't ard Ne couldn't
flasa .afn NIT even once.
When il ! boon not i hconf
Il
n silver = eoA o1yeak h
e. hnis = - tsnoss 60 g
slaluross won6sxs -~ 10 60 q
punnlA's wun1sss.
TAst ahcas WRAPS il 10 ~ -
Day. felix's. Hope ycu tnke 10 -
ecod adrsc< I'D visSk II the
places | told you about Let's
80. ihnt would he quite 4 tcar.
Yea wusald h&ve 10 st1xt ck1 q
: ehlltr~ns shOp. huy ) cactus,
vssas I k<sntiha So nAcp. 70
ycur fees and dye yosx .air. 4
day 10 b< r<sn<nsbexe1. hus Il
~e have helpea IL snsA CO pasee.
vpasFe wearnxnes Che<rs. Jaxon
lAdxt1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Tropical Beach Scene Is Featured
AtVX-I Officers Woes Luncheon

meeting of the VX1 Officers Wives Club
Restaurant last Thursday In spite Of the adverse
Organization and work Of the committee together
congena cooperation Of this resulted in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21

j DEAAVWN gN8hhAPSSt ssSA WsAsS -
Americans but to thu rest Of the
world. Now that the Republicans
have come up with such ! uni
popular candidate. the
pros and cons for 4 military man
to the contrary, this convei- ion
Is doubly important. Who viii
the Dems submit IS their Derby
winner? Ny guess Is = good Is
yours.
This date was irnpor ut TO-
other people way back Wien, too.
The Spanish Armada was de-
stroyed by the British Navy in
1858, and more recently, in our
own history, this Ii the date Of
the battle Of Bull Run.
Now that We have discussed
politics 1t length, chewed On Z
little history. let's set with y
and 50 shopping. because =
sure there must be something
important going on IN Ky West
right this minute n the shop
= our cnilossn cens 49,
up moro asyas conssaou. 49,.
any 1snex eenes.aaons = .
1oln0 e - ne sanA = 80
1oss.
The stYles ihsy have. bssin
With The cradle Il seens now
sday CIV : pals hlus dinns-
" sun suit Ggnrod with love
knobs and xufsled cleax aezoss
the haek - when ~ ssaxas e
crawl and zsiaes h:s il. !. ouI1s
ssom !, 49, ..s - ....,,ss 49,. -. ...1' 49,. -.
49, = .lsss s...' 49, ...r
1oppeo "a 1870. ,.a .t-~
cl.s.c1. 49,, =. -, 80 81. - 4,
s 49, . -. 80. -.
ss = 49, 80
mother Item = maze ne
hsixess pseen y - cxaale enc
~ nstle 80 PA ~
ioeiL r ne Thy ueo euii -
aho GALS ~ tfiple anees aaanuay
wcven nylon trimmed WIN
nyion Lace g ne noyiah ene =
triple sheer blue Start. ~
len. nc Yeu ahcHld 80 -
celersi ~ - ssia ~ snsEes
ne limit = Ne eolcrs we 80
y naol c,o.n
.,.
Shrimp y good q any time
and the Bis pink gold variety we
Get hare = no exception Right
now y thsif shiny pink hides
are frosted with cold Ike
them best. That's Why the
shrimp and cole slsw SALAD had
such ~ appeal.
ansSe ~ c1ppa a.s
80 80 $3.50. 49,. ,s.s ss svesv nan ,rsn
J. 80, q -. 49,, 80 ..s,. D., ir IN the
- - -. 49, -. ,;.. -. 800 ,he
s .A.s 80 49,. -, =. 49,
~ ~. 49, wn .,..,,, - 49,,
$3.50 q. 49, 49,.
49, 49, -. -. -.
$500 .ss..
NoUNie saYsi
b4eoi Noeplo Woies hoNoe
plants - mn. whish causes
1hem = rot q he soots. = =
bstier - have ihem g ~
dry et1o -- vithout actually
Meeloctino them e colarao.
Mn1Uio olnponnos tlno 3D.
vice m finer hsuse plants q
~ 0oxaon m Lava e EIs-
mino 81
=
~. -. -. -.
-, 49,. A. -. ,s .. - 80
- - $3.50 ,ss.. :. ~. 49,. -.
~, 49, 81. 80 -. $3.50 -. 49, 49, ~.
49,, 49, . y 800. - $3.50 y. = 80 Y.
~. a y s.s''n ~ 49, !.
=. - -. 90 49, - y, -. ,u 80 = $50
40. II go, 80 ''
NJ, ssss,a :, -. -.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Court Orders Widow
To Continue AIimony
Paw 10 Wife No. |
BY the Associoted Press

KEYSER. w. Va. Aug. 49,
The late A. A. Hoods second wife
must continue to pay SIS pei
month to his first wife as long as
she lives and does not remarry
Circuit Court Judge Ernest A
See ruled yesterday.
Judge Sees ruling upheld an
earlier one by Lester A. Reynolds,
commissioner of accounts for
Mineral County.
Before Mr.. Hood divorced his
first wife. Mrs. Ethel Hood, he
agreed to the payments as speci-
fed. After their divorce, Mr..
Hood married Wilda Hood Wells,
who is now remarked.
Mr.. Hood died two years ago.
but the rulings agree that the
claim the first Mrs. Hood has is
on the Hood estate and not
against either Mr.. Hood or the
second Mrs. Hood personally.
Consequently. as long as the
estate holds out, the second Mrs.
Hood must make the payments to
the first Mrs. Hood, under terms
or Judge Sees decisions.
Attorneys for the second Mrs.
Hood said they are considering
an appeal to the State Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
By Jones {. Roper

A calf licked at the axle of q
tractor.
This cost the calf its life, but
it saved American farmers mil
lions of dollars.
After licking the axle, the calf
fell i'll. It's skin wrinkled and
grew warty. Internal organs de-
generated until the calf died.
It was the victim of the mys-
terious X-disease, known techni-
cally as hyperkeratosis. Since
1916. Agriculture Department sci
entists had been trying to find
out what caused the disease that
appears haphazardly among cat
tie throughout the United States.
Gives Clue in Research.
The calf's lick at the axle, how
ever, gave a clue. The scientists
intensified their research and now
have given their findings at a
meeting at the University Of Ten
nessee in Knoxville.
The Agriculture Department in
vestigators found that X-disease
can be caused by chemical COM
pounds known as chlorinated
naphthalenes.
These compounds are found in
refined petroleum products. such
as grease and oil. With the ever
increasing use of machinery on
farms. cattle have had more op-
portunity to lick the grease from
wheels and axles of tractors and
other farm vehicles. Cattle also
eat grass on which oil has been
spilled.
Found i'm Some Feeds.
One remedy is simple. Says
the Agriculture Department:
"The reduction or entire elm
ination of X-disease in cattle may
be possible on many farms. if
cattle are kept away from trac-
tors, combines, bulldozers and
other farm machinery where it
may be possible for them to con-
sumo grease or OIL"
But that is not the complete
answer. The Agriculture Depart
ment has found chlorinated
napththalenes in some processed
cattle feeds. Now the department
is trying to learn whether the
lethal chemical occurs naturally
in the foods, or if grease from
the processing machinery gets
Evening star., 1952-08-15
6 Sue Terminal Co.,
Charging Race Bias in
Demotion as HostIers

Six Negro employees Of the
Washington Terminal Co. are
charging in District Court suit
that they have been Disseminated
Iagainst in their employment be-
cause of race.
AS a result. the suit charges.
they have been reduced from the
grade OF hostlers to that of labor
Iers at reduced pay.
They seek a court ruling to order
reinstatement to their former DO
sitions and a Judgment to force
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen to ADMIT
them to membership in the union.
The suit filed yesterday names
both the Washington Terminal
Co. and the brotherhood defend
ants and asks $4,000 damages.
The suit says it Is in The nature
OF a class action. taken also in
behalf of others who are in a
similar situation. Attorney Belford
v. Lawson, jr., counsel for the
plaintiffs, estimated that about Is
Negro employees are involved.
The change in employment
status. Attorney Lawson said,
came about as diesel engines re-
placed steam engines.
The suit says that, as hostlers,
the plaintiffs did various work on
steam engines. While the plain
tifts were reduced in rank, non
Negro employees were assigned to
work on diesel engines at the old
rate of pay or higher pay, the suit
said.
The suit says the plaintiffs were
told by Washington Terminal they
could not work on diesel engines
because they were not members of
the brotherhood. The latter. the
suit added, refused to admit them
as members or to serve as their
collective bargaining agent.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Caldwell Sees Truman
On CD Budget Problems

Civil Defense Administrator
Millard Caldwell called at the
White House yesterday to discuss
with President Truman problems
of civil defense (which Congress
left with us when it cut our bud
get"
Mr.. Caldwell, former Governor
Of Florida, told reporters the civil
defense program is moving along
but not as fast as we would like. I"
Congress cut the civil defense
budget from 5000 million to $45
million.
Mr.. Caldwell said he plans to
continue in the post until a sue
cessor satisfactory to the President
is found. He had disclosed prev
iously that he wishes to resign and
return to his private law practice
In Tallahassee, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Limping Veteran Asks
Court 10 Order Return
OF Car Seized for Bill

A twice-wounded Marine veteran
of Korea, who walks with a de-
cided limp. has been doing without
his car since a garage owner to
whom he owed money for repairs
! took it from in front of his home
July 81.
He will have to continue without
1t at least until next Tuesday. he
learned yesterday in Municipal
Court.
Peter Meyers. "a, of 1900 Orren
street NE, also had been doing
without a baby stroller. baby
tender and a baby car bed that
were in the car when it was taken.
/ But yesterday, Municipal Court
Judge Mary Barlow ordered Sam
uel Shreve. the garage owner on
whose instructions the car had
been taken. to return the infant
gear to Mr.. Meyers.
Garage Owner Testifies.
:, The 46-year-old garage owner
appeared in court yesterday to
answer charges of taking property
without right. He said he took the
car because Mr.. Meyers had failed
to meet a SIS payment on July Is
on a $65 promissory note, covering
the unpaid portion of an $50 re-
pair bill.
Mr.. Meyers, a business machine
.repairman, testified he had re-
aceived permission from the bank
handling collection on the note to
make the payment late. He said
she had mailed the payment two
sdays before the car was taken.
The car was removed at l am.
July 81, he said, and he was given
notification by Mr.. Shreve that
1T was being taken.
s Lien Challenged.
Defense Attorney jeff Busby
argued that Mr.. Shreve had a.
lien on the car, even though it
was in possession of Mr.. Meyers
at the time he failed to make the
Rayment. Assistant United States
attorney Hugh MCGEE held that,
by relinquishing the car to Mr..
Meyers in exchange for the prom
issory note, Mr.. Shreve lost any
lien on it
Judge Barlow gave Mr.. MCGEE |
until Tuesday to file a written
brief on the case. Meanwhile. the
car remains in Mr.. Shreve'S
garage.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Calf Gives Clue to X-Diseose
By Licking at Tractor Axle

mixed accidentally into the feed.
Timothy from one particular field
also seems to give cattle X-dis-
ease.
Just why, the Agriculture De-
partment is trying to discover.
But these are follow-up investi-
cations. The calf that was seen
licking tractor axle gave the
clue to how the fatal cattle dis
ease may be overcome.