davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Discuss Broiler Controls
At Regional Poultry Meet
Continued from page one)

tCOll llUueQ lTOUl page OUe)
bfoiler production, appointed by
Secrctary of Agriculture Oryilie
Fremean, reported to the group on
governmental controls in the
poultry industry.
He said a committee was set up
III 1861 to draft a program related
to DrOiler controls. This commit
tee proposed a system of controls
at the farm level that would freeze
production at the 1960-61 level.
Producers and contractors W0u d
be assigned quotas based on taqiT
highest level of operation during
a J2-mOnth Per. 90 during 1960-61.
This program would also con-rol
new construction and would pre-
Vent new operators from produc-
ing brOilers pniess there was 4
favorable supply situation.
This InorOsal was defeated by
committee vote, because it offer
ed no protection tor hatcherymcn,
egg producers and professors, lie
said
1t the present time, there is no
congressional action on the br)i.-
or industry beading. according 70
Coyen lie NaIned, The broiler
industry must hcep its production
in line with the man or eventually
enough people will be affected to
cause some program to- be en-
acted"
Delmarva Poultry Industry in 1870
w. T. McAllister, University of
Delaware farm economist. who al
so appeared at the Regional Poul-
try Meeting, presented his views
on the Delmarva poultry industry
in 1870. 'Broiler production and
marketing has been the most dy-
manic segment of our agriculture, /"
he said.
In forecasting some changes that
can be expected by 1870, McAllis-
ter said that production efficiency
is where the real dramatic changes
in broiler production have taken
place. In some cases, feed eff
cheney has improved 100 per cent
on a bird that is seven-tenths of a
pound heavier and five weeks
younger since 1916. Mortality is
only orre-third of the 1916 level
Cost of production is down II
cents per pound and selling price
down 19 cents per pound. There
will be further improvements in
breeding and feeding efficiency,
but the big advances in the future
will probably be in the areas of
housing, equipment, disease con
troll, processing, distribution, and
financing"
BY 1870, McAllister maintains,
frozen tray pack poultry will have
gained a hold in northeastern mar
kets. He cited a study made in
1861 indicating about one-third of
the retail outlets had handled some
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
NO BAT MAN

DES MONIES (AP)-A bat got
into the children's bedroom at the
home of interior decorator Philip
Lane.
Lane thought he spotted t n e
creature on the floor. He dropped
a bath lowell over it and jumped
up and down as hard as he could.
Then he found he'd kicked the
stuffing out of one of his young
ster's stuffed toys.
He called a professional exter
minator to deal with the bat.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

There are believed to be As
whooping cranes left in existence
In 1888 the number of the birds
was IA.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

A dragonfly nymph sheds its
skin more than a dozen times be-
fore it natures.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Once the furnace is dis
mantled. the inspector" and
his men will find that it's
not worth repairing. They
then will ALLOW" you the
cost of the inspection on a
new furnace-and the cost
of the new furnace will be
exorbitant. .
The method and the pitch
vary. but the common de-
nominator is the same in al
most all cases: The i'm
spector" will insist on tear
ing down the furnace, he'll
require a downpayment, and
he'll ask you to sign a con-
tract Immediately.
What can the housewife do
about this high pressure
scheme? Here are some sug-
gestions from American Fur
mace Co. experts:
Never sign . contract or
make a downpayment with
out checking the reliability
of the salesman and his COM
pany. Ask to see the mans
credentials. Check with the
Better Business Bureau, rep
utable local manufacturers
or contractors, or with the
local utility company.
Do not let the inspector"
and his men tear down the
furnace without finding out
first whether they are reli-
able.
If the inspector" reports
that carbon monoxide gas
from a gas furnace is leaking
into your home. call the local
gas company. Citing the sup
posed threat to the health or
safety of the housewives
family is one Of the most
common methods of stam-
peding her into signing a
contract, but these things
can be checked quickly and
easily by the utility company.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

"The master bedroom in your Colgate model
is the most beautiful we've seen at any price"
II cont get over the beautiful styling Of these
kitchens and bathrooms"
Were having trouble deciding between the
brick rambler and the split level design Both
ore tremendously oppeoIine."
We've been looking at homes UP to sac, 900,
and ] must soy thot the refinements in these
homes compare most fovorobIy. And most Of
the others weren't even cir conditioned"
N lovely setting with oil these trees"
Frankly, never expected to see such hond-
some homes at these prices"
Evening star., 1962-05-19
IRoQUOIS APARTMENTS SOLD
Summer Brings
Furnace Gyps

Don't be taken in by furn-
ace repair gyp artists who
might be knocking on your
door any day. now that the
winter heating season is
ending. an executive of a
acknowledgement furnace
manufacturer warns house
wives.
High pressure tactics and
bogus operations by so-called
h e ting inspectors are
costing American n home
owners hundreds of thou
sands of dollars a year in
exorbitant. unnecessary fur
mace repair and installation
charges" Richard A. Orom-
well. vice president Of Amer
lean Furnace Co., asserted.
These heating inspectors"
move into high gear in
spring and summer, which is
why it's important for
housewives to be doubly on
guard from now on. he said.
Here is how the furnace
racket usually operates:
A high pressure salesman
moves into a neighborhood
and goes from door to door,
claiming to be a heating in
spector and implying that he
represents the city health
department. a utility COM
pany. or a well-known man
ufacturer.
First of all, he asks to in
spect the furnace. He'll al
most always find something
wrong-and these d efe C t S
range from carbon monoxide
leaking into the home to q
fouled burner.
Then he'll ask permission
for his men to tear the fur
mace down and repair or
clean it. At the same time.
he will ask for a down pay
ment.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Landow a Brandt, owner
and builder. sos c st. NV;
Donald II. Drayer, architect,
to erect nine-story apartment
house. 16e units, 1901 18th
st. NV; cost, 81 million.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. GoIdham-
mer, owner, 8105 Eastern
ave. Silver Spring. Nd;
builder not selected; Werner
Dyer a. Assoc, architect; to
erect one-story dwelling, 1704
Verbena st. NV; cost,
SIS. 900.
william Z. and Lillian +,
Raleigh, owner. 1920 Oates
st. ne: George r. Barret,
builder; I. @. Giles, archi-
tect; to erect two-Story
dwelling. 1925 Taylor st. ne;
cost. $4,000.
Loais Pefna q Son, own
er. 100 ! st. NV; whiting
ton Constr. Co., builder; Clif-
Evening star., 1962-05-19
D. c. Building Permits Issued

ton B. White, architect; to
erect two-story office. 1137
oath st. NV; cost. $4,000.
Cameron WinsIow, James
Parker Nolan, owner: builder
not selected; Harbert C. Nc
Donald, Howard L. Wagner,
architect; to erect one-story
Evening star., 1962-05-19

warehouse and office, 1891
5th st. ne; cost. $4,000.
Mrs. Susie Bush, owner,
l Logan circle NV; James
Williams. builder; r. C.
Archer, jr., architect; to erect
one-story dwelling, $50 45th
st. me-; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
OPEN DAILY 10
Old Garrett Park

4bedroom, 2 bath. 2-story
ParOchisl swimming
school $1,000 down. SI96 month win
option to buy.
DIRECTIONS:
Strohfmors Q IIOIl and ~ -
OIL. 4.87OO John C.. Walker Co. OIL. S4628
Evening star., 1962-05-19


completely
with but eookto dishwasher and disposal lst floor has
Upstairs bedroom bath twin
With
Henderson
tht,
completion
from at cedar Lane to SAM
aud "
Evening star., 1962-05-19
9 NEW EXTERIOR DESIGNS
$20,990 to $26,500

We have incorporated the latest advance
features in our 62 models. Larger rooms.
Kitchens expanded to provide dining space
for large families. Equipment is deluxe
top-of-the-line quality. Our architects have
designed living rooms, dining rooms and
family rooms that will delight you. The
extraordinary refinements extend from
room to room-right down to the daylight
easements with painted walls Ride out
and see all this for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

$50 q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects Of interest to young
people.
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Sander vanoeur reporting.
500 q KUKLA AND OLLIE.
Kids. Burr TiIstrom's Puppets,
g NEWS REPORT.
News, Matt Warren. Sports, weather.
Dick Morgan.
q PoRKY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. l Hour, IS Minutes. Twenty
Thousand Years in Sing Sing" 1888.
Spencer Tracy. Bette Davis.
sos q BoZ0 THE CLOWN.
Kids. 40 Minutes. Color.
SIS Cd P0PEYE.
Kids. Cartoons. Featuring Captain Tugg.
$50 q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byngton.
5:45 q ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Youth Faces DisorderIy
Conduct Charge For
paSisfino OffieaPS

Harold Salters, 25, 3O5 North
Chatsworth, was arrested about
11:17 pm, August 80, after police
were summoned because Of a fight
in front of 953 Carroll.
When police officers arrived they
found Salters wrestling on the
ground with another youth. The
officer stated Salters refused to
quiet down and continued to
struggle after being told to be-
have. After repeated warnings,
Salters allegedly continued to
struggle and because of this he
was struck on the head by the
officer causing a cut on his head,
He was then handcuffed and
placed in the squad.
Salters was charged with dis
orderly conduct and his case will
be heard in st. Paul municipal
court on Thursday, September 6
A complaint has been filed with
the st. Paul Branch Of the NAA-
CP regarding the manner in which
the police officers effected his ar
rest.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Incumbent Ramsey County
Court Commissioner james
E. Finley Explains Duties

James F. Finley, candidate for
reelection to the post of Ramsey
County Court Commissioner has
gone to great lengths this cleo
ton to explain the duties of the
office.
In recent years he told a meet
ing of citizens the main duty of
the court commissioner in Ramsey
county has been to conduct hear
ings in commitment proceedings
for insane, inebriate, feeble mind
ed or epileptic persons when the
probate judge is unable to act.
In Ramsey county the court
commissioner has the power to
apprehend, examine, commit or
bail persons suspected of crime,
to issue writs of attachment; to
take justification of sureties on
appeal bonds, to sign orders fix
ing bail, order to show cause, ex-
tending time to plead and grant
certain types of injunctions.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Hayward Z. TouSS0inf
Candidate For RunseY
County treasurer

Hayward (Hony Boy) Tous-
saint, $50 Iglehart Av., well
known st. Psulite is candidate
for Ramsey County Sheriff.
Mr.. Toussaint is a graduate of
Mechanic Arts High School and
attended Globe Business College.
He is married to the former Laura
McCracken, and the couple have
two children.
Mr.. Toussaint is a graduate of
Mechanic Arts High School and
attended Globe Business College.
He is married to the former Laura
McCracken, and the couple have
two children.
He gained his nickname of
Honey Boy" while boxing pro-
fessionally in Twin City rings in
the Thirties. A crowd pleaser
Toussaint earned the name Of
Honey Boy.
He belongs to the Holy Name
Society, st. Vincent De Paul Soc
iety, the Sterling Club and the
Old Guards of the Ring Guild.
His hobby according to a bio
graphical sketch in the st. Paul
Dispatch is: Assist adults and
youths adjust themselves physical
ly and spiritually.
According to a campaign state
ment made by him Toussaint
favors the combining Of city and
county civil service. He also feels
that taxpayers should be allowed
to pay taxes monthly If necessary,
instead Of quarterly, semi-annually
or yearly, such payments to be
credited to the individual taxpay-
ers account and the taxpayer billed
for the balance at the end of the
year.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Evening Program:
Evening Program:
ST.. Paul School
Business Educdfion
Enrolment Sept. 1913

Inc adult business education
service Of the st. Paul public
schools will launch its fall 1862
evening program, with enrolment
scheduled for September 1913.
Prospective students who wish to
learn new skill or gain additional
understanding in office or market
ing pursuits, or refresh and build
an existing skill can enroll at
Mechanic Arts high school, Robert
Street and Central Avenue, from
z to 8 pm. evenings, or at room
SOP, City Hall, from 9 am. to 4
pm. days.
A twelve-week program in data
processing fundamentals designed
to furnish office workers and in
terested laymen with information
about types of electronic equip
ment used to process and store
office records will be offered. This
course will be taught in a way
which will be easily understood by
the average person and will in
clude field trips and visual aids.
In addition. key punch training,
introduction to clerical practice,
machine shorthand, building word
power, efficient reading, retail
credit and collections, business
law, business English, salesman
ship, business speech, civil service
and office clerical training, COM
mercial art, property and casualty
insurance, showcard writing and
sign lettering, techniques of sup
ervision, personality development
for women, Forkner alphabet
shorthand, bookkeeping and ac-
counting, M achine calculation,
Gregg shorthand, typewriting and
transportation and traffic man
agement will be offered.
Additional information regarding
courses, costs and class schedules
may be obtained by calling CA.
4-4612, ext 535.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Brooks improving;
T0kes First Step
Affer Stroke

Los Angeles (ANP) - The con-
dition Of L. I. Brockenbury, sport
columnist for the Associated Ne
gro Press and the Los Angeles
Sentinel newspaper, last week was
reported to be improving satisfac-
torily, as he spoke his first word
and took his first step since suf-
fering a stroke in Detroit on July
27.
The latest report on Brooks"
condition was made by his wife,
Edith, in a telephone conversation
with friends here.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
a group Of Los Angeles citizens
met early last week at Bert Ken
ners Milomo restaurant here to
draft plans for a testimonial for
the stricken writer, Oct. 10.
Brock" who authored the
weekly AMP column, "West Coast
Sportlight," has been confined at
Henry Ford Hospital here since he
suffered the stroke while travel
ing with the Los Angeles Angels.
He is presently receiving physical
therapy and the doctors are pleased
with the progress he is making,
according to Mrs. Brockenbury,
who has been at his side since the
day after he was stricken.
Mrs. Brockenbury reported that
Brock" took his first step with
the assistance of a hospital aide.
Later, he spoke his first word as
he was being fed by nurse. He
moved his head to one side and
managed to tell the nurse that
the soup was hot.
In planning the testimonial, the
group no doubt recalled Brooks
crusading contributions to the
west coast area. He was one of
three persons, including Sentinel
sports editor Brad Pye, Jr., who
launched a campaign to make
Emmett Ashford the first Negro
umpire in the major leagues.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Beats Man For Pounding
On Mission Wall


Patrick McDough, 46, of 445
Wacouta, the Union Gospel Mis-
sion Hotel, was beaten on Septem-
ber /, by Sam D. Brown, 43, after
Brown played his radio and Nc
Dough voiced his objection by
pounding on the wall of the ad-
joining.
st. Paul police officer Thomas
Kisch found McDough with cuts
and bruises about his head and
face. McDough stated he objected
to the radio in Browns room being
played so loudly and Brown stated
that McDough would pound on the
wall even when the radio was not
being played. McDough stated the
radio playing occurred about 2:56
am. that morning.
Brown was taken to police head
quarters and charged with assault.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
J.F.K.'s Quick
Naming Of Goldberg
NipS 4oSfie Move

Washington (ANP) - BY act
ing quickly to fill the vacancy on
the Supreme Court caused by the
resignation Of the ailing Justice
Felix FranlIfurter, President Ken
nedy last week deftly headed off
the speculation that usually pro-
ceedes such an appointment.
1t is certain that had Kennedy
not named Secretary Of Labor
Arthur J. Goldberg to the high
court Immediately the question of
elevating Appellate Court Judge
William HASTE would have been
revived.
However, there is little chance
that HASTE would have been nam
ed regardless Of the lapse between
Franknlrter's resignation and the
Presidents appointment. 1t is to
NC hOICu I4AdJ T dAAkN4 III NCA q JC"B
was replaced by another Jew in
the naming Of Goldberg. In this
way the delicate religious balance
Of the court has not been altered.
A Negro when and If he is named
to the court would be expected to
replace a Protestant.
However, it is certain that Gold
berg's appointment will register
favorably with Negro leaders en-
gagged in winning full civil rights
for their people. Goldberg is re-
garded as a liberal while Frank
furter, in his latter years, was
conservative. This gives a liberal
balance to the court that might be
in view of the large
number of civil rights issues fac
ing the court when it begins its
new session.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Joseph Campbell Is
candidate For Representative
From AZ Dist. South

A young st. Paul lawyer be-
Heves members of his profession
usually make good lawmaker. He
is Joseph (Joe) Campbell, at
torney, and candidate for state
representative from the new 47th
District South in st. Paul.
The new districts boundaries
are the Great Northern R,R. tracks
on the north, Hamline Av. on the
west Selby Av., on the south and
Western Av. on the east.
Campbell is a partner in the
law firm Of Flanagan, Campbell,
McGraw and Drexeler.
Mr.. Campbell says he supports
a human rights program guaran-
teeing individual legal privileges,
new legislation to protect the fam
lily, home and churches by reas-
sessing personal property taxes,
working for normal living along
freeway route and for reevalua-
ton of compensation laws.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
A.B.c. Employs
First NeWScdSfer
Of Negro Oriqin

New York (ANP) - The Amer
ican Broadcasting Co., last week
made good an earlier promise to
hire its first Negro newscaster by
appointing Malvin r. Goode of
Pittsburgh, Pa, veteran Pittsburgh
Courier reporter, to its news de-
partment staff with assignment
at the United Nations, effective
Sept. 10.
The announcement was made by
James c. Hagerty, former press
secretary in the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration and now ABC vice
president in charge Of news spec
ial events and public affairs.
In a telegram to the Associated
Negro Press, Hagerty praised
Goode as "a talented addition" to
the ABC news staff. He said the
appointment Of Goode was made
as part Of ABC's news expansion
in preparation for covering extern
sively the activities of the interna-
tional organization when its gen.
eral assembly reconvenes.
The appointment also ended
speculation as to who would get
the job, after ABC announced re-
Gently that it would hire its first
Negro newscaster.
A reporter with the Courier, a
Negro weekly newspaper, for IA
years, Goode also has had more
than 13 years experience in news
broadcasting on radio and teIe-
vision, according to the ABC an
nouncement.
He began broadcasting 15-nin-
ute radio news program for Sta
ton KQV, Pittsburgh, In 1s49 and
two years later started morning
and afternoon news shows at
WHO'D (now WHoM) in Home
stead, Pa. He was credited with
having one Of the highest rated
newscasts In that area.
He gained national recognition
in 1862 when he conducted import
ant interviews with Sen. Estes
Kefauver, chairman Of the Senate
Investigation Committee; Gen.
Carolos Romulo, former UN presi-
dent, and Gov. David Lawrence Of
Pennsylvania.
Goode Is married and Is the
father Of six children, four sons
and two daughters. His eldest son
is a lieutenant in the Army.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Peace Corp
Seeks Athletes
For Africa Service

Washington (ANP)-The Peace
Corps headquarters last week sent
out a call for athletes who have
participated in college sports for
service in Africa.
The Corps said it needed about
so athletes who can qualify as
boxers, wrestlers and Judo experts,
swimmers, basketball players and
track and field stars. Athletes
need not be college graduates.
The athletes are needed for serv-
ice as coaches and assistants in
newly independent African nations.
The projects include Morocco, Sen
egal and the Ivory Coast. Among
other things, they will help train
regional and national teams.
The African governments who
have invited Corps athletes are
keenly interested in sponsoring and
fostering the tremendous interest
in sports in their countries.
Training for those selected will
begin about mid-October in an
American university. However, ap-
plicants are urged to submit ap-
plications Immediately and to di-
rect their references to respond to
questions as soon as they are con-
tacted.
The Peace Corps said it is draw
ing on the experience and know
ledge of leading sports organiza-
tons and associations in devising
and administering the training
program.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Man jailed For
Striking Girl; Charged
With DisoFdeFIV CondUc

Willie Mccoy, 27, 562 Fuller
was arrested after a st. Paul
police officer witnessed him strike
varcita Tyler of 562 Aurora, about
6:27 pm, Sept. 1, 1862.
st. Paul Police officer Paul
Paulos was summoned to 69S Mar
shall on a report of Mccoy threat
ening and striking Varcita Tyler.
While checking the stories of each
of the participations, Mccoy slap
ped Varcita. Since the officer wit
messed the act no charge was nee
essary by the complainant.
Mccoy was taken to police head
quarters and charged with disord-
erly conduct.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Lone Bryant Names
Scholarship For Vet
Of EiffY Years

Clarence Green, 72 year old
tmekeeper for Lane Bryant's
Fifth Avenue store in New York
City, will have a four-year Lane
Bryant National Merit College
Scholarship awarded in his name
to a high school senior ready to
enter college in the Fall of 1868.
Mr.. Green is the third employee
so honored upon completion of his
fiftieth year with Lane Bryant.
All Lane Bryant units will cele-
brate Clarence Green Day on Fri
day, September 14th.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
FIRST OFFERING
OPEN SUNDAY $3.50 5 PM.
DRnAM eFRHRRA N~R~Am

DDNIWs SIOSSO SSkOENbAk
927 Sheridan North. Spacious and
delux. Living room plus fireplace,
separate dining room, two gar
ages, delux carpeted and draped.
Built-in freezer, Rusco combina-
ton windows. Seller wants fast
sale. Your offer may buy.
3 BDRM. NEWER RAMBLER
Xxx Vincent North. Large kitchen,
combination windows, Oak wood
work, large closets, carpets and
drapes. Immaculate thruout. SIS
M bracket.
; BDRM. BRICK DUPLEX
10XX Irving North. Separate util-
tiles, garage. Good income. Your
offer and terms may buy. 5ss-0155.
North Office-JA. 9-6115.
MIN MANN REALTY FR. 10000
ST
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
THREE JAILED IN
THEFT OF RUG

William Cox, So; Isaac Cooper,
A; and Simpson Currey, "a, all
of 591 Iglehart were arrested on
August 20, and charged with being
drunk and suspicion of grand lar
ceny in connection with the theft
of a rug.
The men are suspected in taking
a 81 X 19 rug and two angle irons
from the back porch of 497 Mar
shall, the residence Of Mrs. Earl
Haseltine. A witness described the
men and the vehicle and st. Paul
police officer Gordon Bataglia ar
rested the men shortly after at
their home.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
LET Oar, OUT OF RAG

Milwaukee, Wis. (ANP) - Be-
cause one of his children talked
out Of turn during a visit by a
county welfare worker, Lester Fox
was sentenced to serve a 60-day
Jail term.
Daddy, is this the man who is
going to take away our carr" the
child asked.
Daddy was arrested for failure
to report a change in his circum-
stances as a relief recipient.