davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-20

Mary Ann will last, or has Stella
Mae really gone and done it?
@. I. is getting very powerful
these breezy days, why he's even
carrying chicks hearts around on
a string, could Marisy Doates the
Jumpin Chick be among these?
How about that @. t.?
Maggie Ruth, Susie and Rosie
Ann had hen party Saturday
night we can't imagine the Smith
sisters with no male company.
What goes on girls?
Rosie Ann is being the perfect
wife since hubby James Dixon
anne home from the navy.
Lula Henry doesn't seem to be
creating mueh excitement along
the old stroll, Sofia doesn't seem
to be battle-ground much either.
At last, Bo Washington has got
hipped, thanks to Tattling Tess, by
the way, who is the pretty chick
whose picture he is taking around
with him?
Three famous chicks were having
quite time in the theatre, Sat-
urday night, throwing wet paper
and cookies, now girls, be your
selves or Tattling Tess, who sees
all, knows all, hears al, but seldom
tells all, will expose you.
Herdie Mangum and pal dined
out Sunday, which was rather I'M
usual for her, why don't you do
that more often-where was the
boy friend-we mean Frank, or is
that all over?
Tommie Arnold has eyes only for
tPearlene SO he says, but we guess
he can't help it if his eyes wander
when she isn't around
Ruth Milton and her CT are MAX
ing rapid progress in spite of Ruth
Oatis's interference.
Anna Jones Caesar, newly we'd
ed, looked very radiant Sunday as
she strolled along.
Joseph Howard is still giving a
line to every chick he sees, he
should bring his friend, ODDS Jack
son from c. c. around, as many
chicks seems interested in him.
And hears the answer to last
weeks question; @. T. says he and
Martha Pearl are only friends,
what's your story Pearl?
w. L. Young and Clara Stevens
are doing ok for themselves, only
she keeps up with his very move,
that's bad business Clara.
Annie B. Veal looked very attrac-
tive Sunday as she took her kid
dies walking.
Curtiss Cannon ad Florine were
lovy dovey as usual Saturday night
at the Booker T.
Annie Grace has a new buddy,
Joseph Battles sister, can you i'm
agine that?
Gates, Jack, Robert, Lee Andrew,
Gladys Pickett and Hazeene were
really having fun in Shepherd
Thursday night. Why not let us in
on the fun kids.
Who will be the 'jumpin chick
of 1915, or will the same jumpin
chick be the champ again this
year?
Willie Mae Williams and Bates
would do all right maybe if Wal
ter McNair and Pee Wee wouldn't
butt in.
Elna George hears daily from
Freddie Pickens
We hear that wedding bells have
rung for Darlene and Eddie Robin
son. Congratulations kids.
| Biscuit is giving Mary Howard
the rush but c. T. is moving in
we think, make up your mind some
body, please.
Clarence Taylor is still saying its
Gloria Goodloe for him, but why
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-20
Lincoln Addition
News
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter

Mrs. Wilkins Of California is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvia Day of Crystal street.
The many friends Of Mrs. Hattie
Butler at Wilton street, are sorry
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-20

her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Robinson of Detroit
to spend the holidays with her.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Man and Girl, 9, Hurt
In Traffic Accidents

Two persons we're injured in weel
end traffic accidents, police re.
ported.
Norman Carroll, %, of tbs Fourth
street NE, suffered a compound
fracture of the left knee when hi
was pinned between two buses II
the Capital Transit Co. garage al
Half and M street Sc, police said
Mr.. Carroll, according to police, was
putting gasoline into the rear tanl
Of one bus when the second rar
into him.
He was taken to Casualty Hos.
pital where his condition was de-
scribed as satisfactory.
Janet Howder, 9, of 1884 Four
teenth street NE, was admitted Il
George Washington Hospital yes
terday after suffering leg abrasion'
and a possible head injury aftel
she was struck by a streetcar IL
the 300 block of Fifth street NV
Police said the trolley was operated
by James M. Wells, 30, Hyattsville
Md,
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Woman, Both Eyes
BACKED , Found Dead

A woman with two blackened eyes
was found dead in bed at q room
ing house at 14l7 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. this morning, according
to police.
The landlord, Posey G. Bower
identified the woman as Mrs. Ed
ward Deakins, and said she was
between As and 48 years old. Po-
lice, however, listed her as Nellie
Swartzel after finding that name on
some papers in the room.
Mr.. Bower said Mrs. Deakins and
her husband had been residents OF
the house for the last 10 days. He
said Deakins, who works at the
Navy Yard, came here three weeks
ago from Baltimore and that Mrs.
Deakins joined him here 10 days
ago.
Deakins left the house shortly
after o'clock this morning, Mr..
Bower said. About an hour later
Mr.. Bower went to the room and
found the woman dead.
The police homicide squad is in
vestigating.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Four Concerts Here Attract
Good Sized Audience Quotas

qualities Of the flute was expressed
In the fluent and polished writing
which was set forth to the best
advantage in Mr.. Terry's beautiful
playing accompanied by Sol Sax at
the piano.
In the three songs for baritone,
Sergt. Darwin's magnificent voice
created fine effect In the lovely
October" the delightful setting Of
Yeats's "Innisfree" and the impress
|sive ITO the Unknown Soldier" The
applause begging for an encore, he
sang Reach" another of Mrs.
Howe's songs.
Two choral numbers for women's
voices. Song OF Palms" and
Spring Pastoral" and three for
mixed voices, Land for Christmas"
and Williamsburg Sunday" sung
a cappella, and Music When Soft
Voices DE-" were excellently pre-
sented by the Covenant Choral Club
with Irving Owen at the piano. Mrs.
Howe's mastery treatment of the
voice parts gives a wealth of vocal
color and a dramatic progression in
the development. The pure, finely
blended voices Of the Choral Club
Evening star., 1945-04-23

referred TO the hospital stan and
the mental health commission.
Nothing in the record OF the. De
Marcos case, said the court, raised
Sufficient doubt as to the petition
er's insanity to justify reopening o1
commitment proceedings"
In view OF the large number Of
petitions for habeas corpus from st
Elizabeth's Hospital" the court
added, ut would cast an intolerable
burden on the courts and the Com
mission on Mental Health to reopen
commitment proceeding on such an
insubstantial showing"
Testimony Cited.
The appellate court referred te
one of the psychiatrists who testi-
fled that De Marcos was sane.
HE did not examine the case his
tory Of petitioner for the astonish.
ing reason that he preferred not to
be Influenced by the 'voluminous
amounts OF material that would take
a long time to go through" the
higher court recalled.
Justice Goldsborough ordered De
Marcos release before completion
Of al hearing before a jury. De
Marcos was indicted by q District
Court jury soon afterward for as
sault with dangerous weapon on
a guard at st. Elizabeth's. He was
not apprehended, however, until q
month later, when he was ordered
brought back to the District and re-
committed to the institution by the
Court of Appeals, pending outcome
of the Governments appeal.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Rites for Albert Stuart
To Be in Tampa, Fla.

Albert O. Stuart, IS, assistant
production manager of the Wash
ington Post, died of a heart attack
Saturday at his home, 3456 Dix
street NE. Funeral services and
burial will be held tomorrow in
Tampa, Fla.
Before joining the Post a year ago,
Mr.. Stuart for nine years was a
machinist in the composing room at
the Times-Herald. He had formerly
been employed at the Tampa Morn
ing Tribune. He was a member OF
Columbia Typographical Union, No
101, and was at one time a member
of the Newspaper Scale Committee
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Quastie Stuart; two sons, James A.,
3, and Edward A., II months; his
mother, Mrs. Adeline Stuart, and
two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Gillstrap and
Miss Marguerite Stuart, all OF
Tampa.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
De Marcos
Continued From First Page.)

in the De Marcos case was whether
the evidence raised a doubt "as tt
the validity of the judgment of thu
hospital staff sufficient to require
the reopening OF commitment pro.
ceedings.
I'm no case," he said, should 6
judge in habeas corpus proceedings
order the unconditional release Of q
person committed for insanity"
The Court of Appeals reminded
the lower court that persons com.
mitted to st. Elizabeth's Hospita
are presumed to be insane"
That presumption the cour'
added, "goes beyond the familiar
principle that condition Of in
sanity once found is presumed u
have continued"
The ruling also declared that ths
staff of the institution is presumed
to be competent and their opinion
based on observation and treatment
is correct"
Their determination that a peti.
toner should not be at large be.
cause of mental disease mus
not be lightly regarded" the court
said. Such a practice would leae
to constant interference with ths
management of the hospital on ha'
beas corpus proceedings and cast ar
intolerable burden on the Commis.
sion on Mental Health"
Justice Arnold's opinion said the
De Marcos case pointed to the dan.
gers "of annoying the opinion o!
these two bodies Of experts" He
Evening star., 1945-04-23

achieved many beautiful effects
under the artistic direction Of Mr..
Schaefer.
Coolidge Quartet Play
At National Gallery
The Coolidge String Quartet
opened its program in the National
Gallery Of Art last night with the
playing Of the "Cavatina" from
Beethoven's Quartet in e Flat Ma
jor, op. $780," in memory Of Frank
lin Roosevelt. This was followed by
Beethoven's Quartet No. II in +
Minor, op. 95," the solemn charac-
ter Of which fitted in well with the
noble "Cavatina" as the Coolidge
artists played 1t.
The high light Of this concert.
presented in cooperation with
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, was the
first performance of Milhaud's
Quartet No. H." which the COM
poser dedicated to Mrs. Coolidge.
1t is a work of great charm with q
a melodic basis treated in suave
fashion by the composer IN the
three movements with only a touch
now and then Of modern harmon
ization for contrast. While seeking
no great depth, Milhaud has writ
ten with sure inspiration creating
a work Of elegance and grace.
The program, played with the
artistic finesse the. members Of the
group, William Kroll and Louis
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Hitler
Continued From First Page.)

slaught, but now it has been shown
that these lines did hold fast after
ALL" the broadcast said.
"We tell the whole world. The
Fuehrer has decided to stay on in
Berlin"
The Fuehrer is directing the bat
tie from the front line III Berlin and
he has thrown in all available forces
to stem the Bolshevist onslaught,
the broadcast added.
New Commander Mentioned.
Yesterday a DNB broadcast men,
toned a new commander of the
Nazi troops in Berlin, previously re-
ported under 1t. Gen. Bruno Won
Hauenschild, whose fate was not
explained.
The name of the new commander
was heard here as "Lt. Col. Remer"
possibly 1t. Gen. Emil Remer,
who was officially credited with
foiling a plot to seize the city when
he was major in charge of a
Wehrmacht battalion during the
attempt on Hitler's life last July.
The announcement of Hitler's
presence in Berlin was heard here
on the Hamburg radio only, the
northern transmitter for the Ger
man network which has been split
into two parts.
The Munich station was on the
air with different news broadcasts
for the virtually separate south,
but could not be clearly monitored
here.
A third station was operating on
short waves from an unknown site,
while the Morse system news serv-
ices were silent and the DNB Euro
pean service announced it would
curtail transmissions.
Raid Alarms Abandoned.
The German radio has given up
trying to warn the population of the
approach of Allied bombers, which
caused programs to be interrupted
by alarms every few minutes until
last week.
The split regional radio services
caused conflicting reports to be g4ven
out by the Germans on the fight
ing in Berlin.
Swedish authorities were advised
in Stockholm that telephone and
telegraph communications between
Hamburg and Berlin no longer ex-
listed.
An official order by Hitler captured
by British forces below Hamburg
called on German troops to resort
to guerrilla warfare.
The Fuehrer's instructions direct
ed his soldiers to hit the Allies
weak spots-the flanks, the rear
and the lines of communication
possible in his administrative
areas"
Soviet Guerrilla Methods Urged.
In frank Acknowledgement of the
Evening star., 1945-04-23

Graeler, violins; Jascha veissi.
viola, and Daniel Saidenberg, cello.
command, concluded with Haydn's
Quartet in D Major" op. "a, No. s."
Norman Frauenheim
At Washington Club.
Giving one Of his rare recitak,
Norman Frauenheiln played q pro-
gram Of standard piano works last
night in the Washington Club be-
fore q highly appreciative audience.
Showing firm, well developed
technique and an emotional SEN
sitiveness, he stressed the essen
tials Of the styles represented by
Bach's "Chromatic Fantasy and
Fuque," Mozart's "Rondo in A Mi
nor" Schumann's "Phantasie, op.
H." Brahms "IntermezN Nos. 1
and 2" from opus lit, Chopin's
"Polonaise, op. 26, No. O." "Noc-
turne In F major" and the Mozur.
kas in A minor and F sharp mi-
nor, Debussy's Fireworks" RE
Elections in the Water" and isle
Of Joy" which comprised his pro-
gram. Following the Schumann
"Phantaisie," in response to the
enthusiasm Of the applause, he
gave the same composers "Vogel
ais Prophet" as encore.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

success Soviet guerrillas achieved
against the Germans by similar
methods, Hitler declared 1--WE have
to adopt the same methods which
were shown and taught us by the
Russians in the years 1924"
Earlier, there were unverified re>
ports of Nazi bigwigs in headlong
flight and of "capitulation negotia-
tons"
Stockholm dispatches quoting the
German controlled Scandinavian
Telegraph Bureau said Goebbels had
fed to Mecklenburg after having
promised Berlin's residents that be
would remain.
An Associated Press dispatch from
the Swiss frontier said panic hao
swept the German border area
around Lake Constance. A Swiss
report said the wives Of Gestapc
Chief Himmler and Reichsmarsha.
Goering we're among those fleeing
the French and American troops
closing in on that area.
The Swiss radio announced that
the Swiss German frontier was
closed and that traffic was halted
between Switzerland and Lichten-
stein on the eastern border of Swift
Zerland.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Mrs. Woodward, Mother
Buried in SinqIe Grave

The strange case of the Wood
wards-mother and daughter-came
to a quiet close Saturday when the
two, who never wanted to be sepa-
rated, were buried in a single grave
at Glenwood Cemetery. Only few
persons attended the ceremony. Z
1t had previously been announced
the interment would take place to-
day.
The body of the mother, Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Hutchins Wood
ward, who died in st. Louis in 1912
had been secreted for years in the
home of the daughter, Mrs. Mary
Eva Woodward, at 3405 Holmead
NV. It was discovered by an un-
dertaker's aide who had gone to the
home in connection with the death
Of the daughter, who died April Is
The mothers body had beer
mummified and sealed in a copper
lined casket. From friends it was
learned that the mother and daugh.
ter had a strange compact whereby
they were never to be separated
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Supreme Court to Admit
Army Bourd Members

1t. Col. John G. Morris, chief ex-
aminer, and Maj. Albert Morgan
an examiner for the War Depart
ment's Discharge Review Board
will be admitted to practice before
the Supreme Court at noon tomor-
row. They will be sponsored by an
other examiner for the same board
Maj. Edward A. Borsage.
The Discharge Review Board has
been functioning since last Septem-
Der in the preparation and presen-
tation Of veterans claims under the
GI bill. Col. Morris formerly prac-
ticed law in Atlanta, Ga, and Maj
Morgan was a Charleston (W. Va.)
attorney before entering the Army
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Is Boys Sought in Robbery
OF Streetcar Motormdn

Sixteen colored boys are being
sought by police in the theft Of $11
in cash, 100 streetcar passes and 70
car tokens from the operator of a
streetcar they boarded at Four
teentt and Girard streets NV. last
night.
Police said that as Is of the boys
boarded the car by the front, an
other entered by a center door
which had opened to let a passen-
ger out. When the motorman, Roy
Powell, Of 4729 Twelfth street NE,
went to the rear of the car to COL
lect the fare from the boy who en-
tered by the center doorway, the
ohters fed with the money, passes
and token. The motorman then ran
to the front and the boy In the
sear Of the car Also escaped.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

The four concerts on yesterdays
calendar drew each It's quota of q
good sized audience in spite OF the
pleasant weather that enticed one
out Of doors. In the Hall Of the
Americas Of the Pan American
Union In the afternoon, Beatrice
benson, soprano, gave program OF
Latin American songs for the serv-
ice and government people as well
as the general public for whom the
Sunday series Is designed.
The songs which Miss benson
selected were Of interesting variety
giving . better comprehension Of
this type Of writing among the
prominent composers Of the other
republics. Although not yet fully
trained as q vocalist, Miss benson
sang with an appreciation Of the
special character Of these numbers
In which she was accompanied by
Raymond H. Sachse.
Five composers from Argentina
were represented. Vicente Forte by
"Vidalita," Luis Gianneo by Gel
zorzal," Raul Espoue by "Perlas
blancas," Felipe Boero by "Seren-
ata," and Floro Ugarte by "Cabal-
Ito criollo." From Uruguay, Fabini's
La gueya" and Eel poncho' and
Mortet's "Tarde de verano" were
listed together with Brazil's re-
nowned Mignone and Guarnieri
whose "Passarinho esta cantando"
and "Vai, azulao" respectively were
programmed. The list was COM
pleted by the Venezuelan composer,
Juan PlaZa's Palma verde, garza
blanca" and "Jurame" by Maria
Grever Of Mexico.
Music BY Mary Howe
Presented at Phillips.
An hour later in the Phillips Gal
lery music by the renowned COM
poser, Mary Howe, was presented by
Sergt. Glenn Darwin, baritone; Ina
Holtzscheiter, soprano; Kenton Ter
ry, flute, and the Covenant Choral
Club, Theodore Schaefer, director.
Since the greater portion of this
program was vocal, it was the oc-
casion to appreciate Mrs. Howes
extraordinary gift In setting poems
to music. Not only does she write
skillfully for the voice, but her thor
ough grasp Of the sentiment and
atmosphere results in perfect
blending Of the music and text.
Mrs. Howe is by far the foremost
composer Of songs Of lasting value
in this country and the individuality
she brings to them offers welcome
challenge to the interpreter.
Her song for voice and flute,
"Merles de Coulennes," sung by Miss
Holtzscheiter to Mr.. .Terry's accom-
paniment, is one Of those fine in
spirations that results in a gem of
composition. The unique combin-
alton is in itself unusual. But in
the florid passages for the flute
against the quiet flow Of the voice
part, she has captured a mood with
rare felicity which the two artists
reproduced with finesse.
The only instrumental number on
the program was "Interlude Between
Two Pieces" for flute and piano,
consisting Of Traits" "Interlude"
and Tactics" Here again Mrs.
Howe's understanding Of the singing
Evening star., 1945-04-23
AP Expansion Brings
News 10 $500 U. 5.
And Foreign Papers
By the Associated Press.

oS Ing ASSOCldteQ fIeSS.
NEW YORK, April 23.-More than
$500 newspapers and radio stations
In this country and abroad are now
receiving Associated Press service as
a result Of AP expansion, members
of the news association were told
today in report by the APPS Board
Of Directors.
The report was prepared in con-
nection with the annual meeting of
. the Associated Press, which was
held principally by proxy because of
travel restrictions of the Office Of
Defense Transportation.
THE Associated Press since the
turn of the year has established
news and newsphoto services in
France, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland,
Finland, India and the Philippines" !"
the Board of Directors reported.
Previously the Associated Press had
been serving newspapers in the
United Kingdom and Sweden in
the Eastern Hemisphere). All Of
these services are prepared and dis
tributed under the supervision of
American-trained AP men, resident
abroad, and are compiled from the
regular news and news picture re-
ports now passing through all the
strategic Associated Press bureaus
throughout the world
Radio Demands Expand.
The report also called attention to
"the expansion of demand by radio
for news for broadcast" adding that
the AP, through it's subsidiary,
Press Association, is supplying news
for broadcasting to large and
growing list of radio stations"
Referring to "the many communi-
cations from members and messages
of approval" for the brilliant and
extraordinary AP STAFF throughout
the world under difficult and haz-
ardous war conditions" the report
said:
THE board unanimously desires
to commend the excellence of the
services. the heroism of the staff and
the full appreciation of the men,
bersflip for the collective effort rem
dered by the staff at home and
abroad"
The principal item of business
today was the election of six men,
bers of the Associated Press Board
of Directors, and this also was to be
accomplished largely by proxy.
Plans One-Day Session.
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, which in the
past held four-day convention fol-
lowing the Associated Press meet
ing, will conf1ne its meeting this
year to single session on Thursday
at its Offices here.
The following were nominated to
be AP directors, with five to be
elected Norman Chandler, Los An
geles Times; Mark Ethridge, Louis
vile ourier-Journal; Palmer Hoyt,
Portland Oregonian; Robert R. Nc
Cormick. Chicago Tribune; L. K.
Nicholson, New Orleans Times Pic
ayune; T. E. Novels, Colorado
Springs Gazette; Grove Patterson,
Toledo Blade; E. Lansing Ray, St.
Louis Globe Democrat; Roy A. Rob-
erts, Kansas City Times, and Arthur
r. Treanor, Saginaw (Mich) News.
Mr.. Ray, Col. Mccormick, Mr..
Roberts, Mr.. Nicholson and Mr..
Hoyt are present members of the
board. Mr.. Chandler is second vice
president.
One director also is to be elected
for cities of less than $4,000 popula-
ton. Stuart H. Perry OF the Adrian
Mich) Telegram was nominated to
succeed himself. Howard c. Rice of
the Brattleboro (Vt0 Reformer was
the other nominee.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

Look at the casualty list IN this
paper-then decide how many War
Bonds you should buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-15
Witnesses Trace
Reasons for
DearfEf OF Meats

WASEINGT[.f. MARCH Is up
-Spokesmen for slaughtersrs and
meat packers agreed, in separate
appearances before congressional
committees, that federal price and
production policies threaten mill
tary as well as civilian meat sup
plies.
G. l. Childress. Houston. Texas,
speaking for the American Meat IN
stitute, told the senate banking
committee of the plight of packers.
A separate group CT congressman
and government officials heard
representatives OF the National
Meat IndustrS Council tell o. their
troubles with OPA.
ChildreSS said packers warned the
government more than q year ago
that its policies would discourage
production Of adequate supplies
of pork and other meats"
This, he said. rs exactly what
has ccme about"
Childre5a, General Manager Of the
Houston Packing Company, said
The meat isn't here because the
packing industry is not getting The
hOgS.n