davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

McArroy NJ. L. Reed, H. J.
Palmer, Morrow Palmer and
Henry Mitchell.
Hostesses for the evening were:
Misses Jewell Hunt, Katherine
Smith and Dozie Cox.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

en- to Miss Davis (f1rss prize Mrs.
Sampson Second prize) and Miss
Bridges (booby)
Mrs. T. c. Jones entertained the
Terrell Literary Club in her beauti
full home on Dearpark st. Thurs
day January IT, A Patriotic pro-
gram was rendered with president
S. l.. Greene, Jr., of Campbell Col
lege being guest speaker OF the
club.
Mr.. Henry G. Reed was dinner
guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Wal
lace on Pascagoula Street during
his recent visit home.
The December meeting of Har-
monia Club, Inc. was held at the
home of Mrs. Aurelia Young with
Ms. Julia Young as hostess. After
the business session a delightfully."-
spirited Xmas program was enjoy
joyed BY the members. The Xmas
story was given by Mrs. B. A.
Blackburn, the Xmas quiz was
conducted by Mrs. Johnnie Middle
ton and the news items were CIV
en- by Mrs. Jane Watts Lovelace
The hostess served an appetizing
luncheon during the social hour.
On January /, Mr.. Clarie Col
Inns Harvey was hostess to Har-
monia in an interesting meeting
at which Year books, containing
the years program, were passed
olft. A most interesting program
presenting a review of the Negroes
accomplishments in the fields OF
music. science and literature was
offered by Mrs. Lionel Fraser, Mrs
Aurelia Young, and Mrs. Ruin
Deese respectively. A sumptuous
buffet luncheon was erVed dur
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

ing marriage of her daughter, Ra-
chel Agnes to Mr.. Warnsley w
Hill. The wedding will be SOL
emnized sometimes during the late
winter.
Mrs Pearl Davis was the host
to the Informal Bridge Club in
her beautiful home on West Pearl
ST., Wednesday, January %.
Mr.. Alum HollingsWorth of Los
Angeles, Calf, who has recently
returned from service overseas
spent the week end at the home
of his aunt Mrs. Grace Stephens
of Dearpark st.
Mrs. Juanita Beadle left the
city Friday to attend the funeral
of her aunt in Memphis, Tenn.
Rev. B. j. Nolan of Pearl st. A.
M. E. Church left the city to visit
his mother who Is i'll in Ark, We
hope she has improved by now.
Miss Levolue Atwood, sister OF
Mrs. Vernola Hale, the former
Miss Atwood of Jackson and now
prominent Chicago business
woman will become Mrs. Howard
Proctor, Cohea St., OF Jackson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones of
Canton, Miss, wish to announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Sadye Pearl to Mr.. Earl Hines Es
cho of Chicago, Dec. 80, l945. The
couple is making Chicago their
future home. The many young
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Escho
wish for them lots of happiness
hereafter.
Mrs. Annie B. Harris of Mem
phis, Tenn, Mrs. Matte Bennett
of Chicago, ILL.,, were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Johnson during the holidays.
Mrs. Lula B. Covington enter
tanned the Senior Missionary So
ciety of Mt. Zion Baptist church
Dec. % at her lovely home on S.
Union st. A beautiful Xmas pro-
gram was sponsored by Mrs. Celia
Blount, Prof. Benjamin F. john
son was the guest speaker A de-
licious plate lunch was served by
the hostess 9 silver dimes were Civ
en- to each person present by Mrs
Covington.
Mr.. and Mr.. Benjamin F. john
son announce the marriage of
their daughter Maxine to Corporal
Thomas LOoper, Jr., of Indianapo-
lis, Ind. The marriage was beauti-
fully solemni2ed December 90 1915
Cpl. Looper Is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Looper, ST.. Indian
apolis, Ind.
Pfc. John H. Ford of 32l Coiuall
ST., Canton, Miss. who spent three
years in service of which %
months were spent overseas has
returned with an honorable dis
charge. 1t has been a happv re-
union with his many relatives
and friends. He reached the states
January 4, 1916 and was honor
ably discharged January IL, 1916.
His cousin, Miss M L. Johnson
spent a pleasant week end with
him last week.
Mrs. Georgia Handy and two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

Reed--husband, Frances R.
Greene-daughter, G a d y S r.
Tops, Meliuma Hall, Virvan
Robertson, Phillip J. Reed, Willie
F. Reed-sons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Pleasant Grove
Community Honors
Servicemen

The parents and friends of the
Pleasant Grove community were
highly honored with a banquet
given for them at the Pleasant
Grove School January II, 1916.
To make the room attractive we
decorated with green vines, red,
white and blue paper and candles.
A special table was set up for
the service men and their guests.
They were served delicious
menu CT fried chicken, cream
peas, potato salad, crackers, ice
cream and cake.
The banquet was honoring the
following service mon: Wardell
Proctor, j. W. Taylor, Joe Nit
chell, r. B. Sherman. Isaac Ver-
nell, j. w. Washington, Charles
Sparkman, bayfield, Poe, Jakes
Holmes,J. P Purry Arciorence
Jan. 7. The ceremony will take
place at the. home of Mrs. Hale at
1915 S. Michigan Ave.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

ing the social hour.
The club is already at work on
its plans for its annual obSer-
vance CO Nauonal Music Week
which comes the first week in
May.
Mrs Elizabeth Norman announc-
es the engagement and approach
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

Mrs. Georgia Handy and two
Evening star., 1946-09-06
President Of NICARAGUA
Will Undergo Operation
BY the Assoeioted Pre,s

pf tne %s3oetote0 FF03t
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-Presi-
dent Anastasio Somoza Of Nicaragua
left by plane today for Boston,
where he will undergo a surgical
operation tonight.
The doctors gave me my choice, !"
he said, "A prolonged treatment, or
an operation / always like to
take the shortest way out. So,
tonight. I will undergo the opera
ton"
President Somoza was flown here
from his country in an Army
bomber August %. and since then
has been treated at Touro In
firmary.
Specialists have diagnosed his ILL
ness as imitation of the intestines.
He flew in a special two-bed
plane, lent to him by Wilbur Nor
rison, vice president of Pan Amer
ican World Airways.
Accompanying the President on
his flight were his wife and DR.
Alberto Prieto, New Orleans physi-
clan who has been in constant at
tendance at his bedside.
The Presidents personal physician
was scheduled to arrive in New
Orleans this morning from Mica.
ragua. He will fly to Boston to be
IN attendance at the operation.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
AAF Studies Weapons
To 0uimode A-bomb
by the Asseeioisd Press


Suggesting that the atom bomb
may never again be used In war
fare, the Army Air Forces reported
yesterday that weapons which may
prove more effective" are being
studied for American aerial de-
fense. No hint of their nature was
given.
Air forces technicians are con-
centrating efforts on entirely new
weapons and methods of aerial
warfare" discarding consideration
OF most of World War II equip
ment, a statement said.
A mass OF captured data on Nazi
guided missiles and other futuris-
tic weapons is being studied along
with American development by a
research group in the air forces
ordnance division.
For any one of three reasons. the
air forces suggested, the atom
bomb might never be used in a
future war. 1t might be outlawed
by international agreement, both
sides might refrain from using it
because Of fear Of reprisal, much
the same as the use of poison gas
IN World War II, and counter
measures might neutralize the
weapon before another conflict.
Ideas and innovations advanced
by the air ordnance research group
are sent to Wright Field, Ohio, and
the Army Ordnance Proving Ground
at Aberdeen, Md. for further de-
velopment.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Gas on Stomach
Relieved In 5 minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful r,r,e.,.
ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
ymptomatie reiief-medicnes like those In Beil-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Beil-ans brings comfort in
liny or double your money back return OF bottle
TO u. Csc 1T all druggists
Evening star., 1946-09-06

Committee, is co-author of the Rob-
ertson- Pittman Game Conservation
Act and is a former chairman of
the Virginia Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries.
Mr.. Robertson lives In the same
congressional district as Senator
Byrd, and, like the senior Senator,
he was born in Martinsburg, w. Va,
just across the line from the Vir-
ginia 7th district. He was born
on May 27, 1887, and Senator Byrd
just few days later on June 10
Of that year. Both men, members
of distinguished Virginia families,
moved to Virginia at an early age.
Served in State Senate.
Mr.. Robertson was educated in the
public schools at Lynchburg and
Rocky Mount and the University OF
Richmond, where he received his
LII. B. and an honorary IL. D. de-
gree. He is member of the ri
Kappa Social Fraternity and of Phi
Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta
Kappa and the JameStowne Society
He was admitted to law practice in
1908 and was elected to the State
Senate in 1916, serving six years. He
was Commonwealth's attorney of
Rockbridge County from 1922 to
1928. He served in the Army in the
first World War.
He was married to GLADYS c.
Willis and they have two sons, A.
Willis Robert, jr.. and Marion Cor
don Robertson. He has long been q
member of the Board of Visitors of
the Virginia Military Institute.
The first ballot gave Mr.. Smith
203. Mr.. Darden 316. Morton G.
Goode 134, Mr.. Carter 1853, Mr..
Wright. ITO, Harvey B. Apperson 40
and Mr.. Robertson 148.
The second ballot was: Mr.. Smith,
318; Mr.. Goode, 1903; MIR. Carter.
l8l; Mr.. Wright, 102; Mr.. Apperson,
"a, and Mr.. Robertson, 1853.
Senator Byrd Is the party nominee
to oppose Lester s. Parsons, Norfolk
Republican, in November.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Fog Blamed in AirIiner Crash
That Took 27 Lives in Nevada

z, one OF family OF four aboard
the craft on its New York -to-San
Francisco trip and the only sur
vivor, called for his "mommy" as
he slept f1tfully. The child, ap-
parently unharmed, was found cry
ing in clump of brush by one
of the first persons to reach the
wreck scene.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Edward Link of Brooklyn, and their
other child, 2-month- Ellen, were
killed in the two-engined converted
CAT on their fourth anniversary,
The blond survivor OF the wreck
has won the hearts of everyone in
Elko.
Its going to be hard to give
him up" said nurse at the hos
pital. Everyone in the hospital
in fact, everybody in Elko-has
fallen in love with him."
Peter cried for a time, but began
to enjoy himself as toys arrived
and photographers played with him.
Peters parents were travelling to
Oakland, Calf, to visit Mr.. Links
parents. The .----fnal grandmother
OF the child is seriously ill in Cali
fornia and has not been informed
OF the tragedy.
The grandparents had never seen
the children of the Navy man. a
chief petty officer who served on the
Marblehead during the war. He was
28.
Peters maternal grandmother said
in Brooklyn today that with the
help OF God" she would care for the
child.
Mrs. Ellen Brisco, said his uncle,
1t. John D. Brisco, of the New York
Fire Department, was en- route to
Elko, to get Peter and arrange for
the return of the bodies of his par
ents, and his sister.
With the help OF God, I'll take
care OF Peter and see that he gets
through st. Jeromes School in Flat
bush,' Mrs. BriSco said.
All but three of the passengers
were hurled from the plane and
scattered over 100-yard area where
the craft slid to rest on a hillside
before bursting into flame.
Observers on the scene said It
was possible the pilot saw the
beacon on the hill, and mistakinp
1t Tor the field 2 miles way, came
in for a landing.
A United Airiines pilot unwittinply
reported the crash first when he
radioed the Elko field of n fire
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Sos Scarce in Mexico Area

Travellers motoring southwark be-
tween Mexico City and Veracruz re-
port no gasoline for sale except at
black market prices, usually so
cents a gallon.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
.McCarran Says CAB
Can Issue Rules on
Contract AirIines
By the Assee.p.ed Press

Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Navada told the Civil Aeronautics
Board today he thinks it has no
right to regulate nonscheduled and
fixed base operators of aircraft.
Such airlines operate on contract,
flying cargo and passengers where
and when they can.
The Nevada Senator has taken a
leading part in the framing of avia-
ton legislation in recent years. He
said that If the board attempted to
regulate the fixed base carriers with
out legislative authority he would
oppose any such assumption with
all the force at my command"
Senator McCarran's stand was
made public in letter from Reno,
New, released by his Office here. 1t
was a reply to CAB Chairman
James M. Lands, who had asked
for his views on a proposed amend
ment to the boards regulations. This
would give it authority over such
airlines' economic operations, includ-
ing charges and the frequency ot
operation over specific routes.
Senator McCarran told Mr.. Lands
he was the principal author of the
Civil Aeronautics Act of 1888, and
as such might be presumed to have
a clear idea of Congress intent ir
enacting the law.
Il wish to state unequivocally and
unalterably," he said, that the act
never, at any time in its history
contemplated the economic regula-
ton of nonscheduled or fixed base
operators. '''
Admittedly, all airmen and all
aircraft are subject to the safety
requirements but no parallel provi-
sion is made in the so-called eco
nomic sections of the act"
The board has scheduled another
hearing on the matter September Is
Evening star., 1946-09-06
FOUND.

FOUND. in front Of State Dept. Bldg.
Srennsyivania ave. n.w),. on eastbound
loading platform for streetcars, $3.50
p:m., Sept. s, l946. one key ring with 5
keys. @. B. WILLIAMSON, 27O1 I7th
st: ne: Wash. I6. d. c.
exrOaT abandoned, friendless aninais o.
EIvk ASSOCIATION. Atlantic 1141 soru-
mss ov late evenings. weekdays
SMALL BLACK FEMALE DOC with brown
markings, vic. Glebe I'd and Washinetor
Lee HiEh school, OK. 1919.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ELKO, New, Sept. 6.-Dense fog
is believed to have caused the
crash of a Trans-Luxury airliner
which scattered 81 persons dead
over 100 yards of a hill near here
but spared the life of a 2-year-
old boy.
After preliminary investigation
Of the disaster, T. r. Mitchell, Civil
Aeronautics Board investigator from
Oakland, Calf, today, said inform
ally that fog was to blame for the
crash before dawn yesterday.
Four CAA officials continued the
investigation today.
At hospital here, Peter Link,
Evening star., 1946-09-06
British Government
Appears Satisfied
With Byrnes Policy
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The British
government, openly concerned at the
cost OF rehabilitating Germany
studied with apparent satisfaction
today the Stuttgart speech Of Sec.
retary OF State Byrnes.
The speech displaced the Amer
lean shipping strike as the days
top story in London newspapers
which reported it at length under
banner headlines such as United
States IF Germany Is American
Plan" and ~. S. Will Stay in Ger.
many"
Mr.. Byrnes' proposals for improv.
ing Germany's economic position
were welcomed specifically by the
British Foreign ONCE, where q
spokesman referred to 1.-The burden
imposed on this country" by Ger
many's present inability to produce
anywhere near as much as the
Potsdam agreement permits.
Cost $320, ,00O, 900 Yearly.
Government experts have put the
cost OF the British zone to the Brit
ish taxpayer at 1920 900 900 this
year.
Foreign Secretary Bevin frequent
ly has made statements in line with
Mr.. Byrnes' declaration that "the
essential terms Of peace settle
ment" with Germany should be
stated without delay, and Winston
Churchill from the opposite British
political camp has said the same
thing.
In the first editorial comment
the Liberal Evening Star said Mr.
Byrnes' wise and forward looking
policy declaration ended "all specu.
lation about Americas intentions ir
Germany and her attitude towarc
Europe generally"
$50 long as there is a Govern.
ment In Washington prepared tc
implement this outstanding speech
hopes of genuine European peace
settlement cannot fade" this news.
paper said.
Cites Poor Policy.
A Foreign Once spokesman sale
several passages of Mr.. Byrnes
speech were in agreement with ex.
pressed British policy. He men,
toned in particular the proposal
that the Saar belong to France.
The spokesman said the British
were given some indication" of the
line Mr.. Byrnes had planed to take
in the speech, but they had not
yet received the complete text.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Bombay Riots Subside
With 214 Killed in
Six Days Of Fighting
by The Assoeioisd Press

BOMBAY, Sept. 6.-The govern
ment announced tonight that for
the first time in the six days of
the city's bloody Hindu -Moslem
riots, violence showed a steady de-
cline all day. Nevertheless, IL per-
sons were killed and "A wounded
during the day.
Total casualties in nearly a week
of street battles stood tonight at
214 dead and 642 wounded.
Troops and armed police took up
positions to guard the mosques and
the routes leading to them and con-
tinued the anti-riot patrols which
they have carried on almost with
out rest since the Hindu-M -Moslem
fighting began. This was consid-
cred the critical day in the dis
turbances, one which might lead the
teeming city back to normal-or to
worse disorders.
Populace Less Jittery.
A group of correspondents who
toured the city during the morning
noted the populace seemed less jit-
terry than on previous days, but
stray stabbings continued through
the early hours, although some mills.
shops and factories reopened with
reduced stats.
The correspondents we're informed
of the heroism of one Hindu who
rescued two Moslem children from
hooligan mob. Other acts Of in
tercommunal assistance also were
reported.
I. I. Chundrigar. president of the
Bombay Provincial Moslem League,
issued statement advising Moslems
to "try to maintain peace and tram
quality but in case of attack to
keep themselves ready for self
defense"
Curfew Helps Restore Quiet.
The widely imposed curfew helped
quiet much Of the city during the
night, but stealthy stabs in the
back and knife slashings killed q
and wounded SO yesterday before
curfew, a government announce
ment said. Gunflre sounded several
times as police and troops battled
mobs attacking places of worship
in attempts to set them aflame.
At curfew time, exhausted police
vigorously drove everyone inside,
but the citys streets remained lit
tered with debris from looted shops
and foul stencil rose from long
uncollected refuse in the cutters.
During the night, any one who
had to be out walked carefully, and
only with trusted companions. They
avoided the doorways and alley en-
frances so often used by deadly
knife -wielders in their hit-and-run
attacks.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Calcutta Quiet but Gttery
After FIoreup of Riotinq

CALCUTTA, Sept. 8 [P)-Calcutta
remained quiet but jittery today
after brief fareup Of communal
rioting yesterday in which three per-
sons were killed and IL injured.
Police, who enforced strict 10 80
pm.-to-4 am. curfew, said no vio-
dence was reported during the night,
although solitary gunshots were
heard.
Troops opened fire twice yesterday
to break up two mobs on the north
side of the city when a clash ap-
peared inevitable. Police and mill
tary authorities broke up another
pitched battle between two mobs
without gunfire.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Farley Says Democrats
Seek 10 Bar Communists
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-James A.
Farley said last night the Demo-
cratic party now was trying to rid
itself of the Communist and Com
munist fellow-traveler element
which attached itself to the party
for its own subversive ends"
Leadership which continues to
play ball with that un-American
element" he said before leaving on
the Queen Mary for a round-the-
world business trip, faces rejection
by the rank and file of the Demo-
cratic party"
He made no comment on the re-
cently-selected New York State
Democratic slate other than to say
he would vote the straight Demo-
cratic ticket"
Evening star., 1946-09-06
F. ". FRANKIE Named Head
Of Veterans Home Service

Frederick w. FRANKIE, manager OF
the Veterans Administration home
and hospital at Fort Washington,
Md, has been appointed director OF
the veterans home service, it was
announced today.
Melvin G. Hobson, utility oficer
at Fort Washington, will serve as its
acting manager.
Mr.. FRANKIE, who succeeds Varian
B. Kincaid, will supervise Is Veter-
ans Administration homes in which
nearly $4,000 disabled veterans are
being cared for throughout the
country.
The London Zoo has been adding
animals since the war and now has
more than 1850.
Ad-daleel., 1946-02-27

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Ad-daleel., 1946-02-27
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Ad-daleel., 1946-02-27

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Evening star., 1946-10-28
Wastepaper Salvage
Is NOT Yet Sufficient
To Supply Industry

An urgent plea for greater collec-
tions of wastepaper came today
from the Wastepaper Consuming
Industries, which declared the sit
uation is becoming more critical
daily.
At this time of year, when re-
serve stocks should be accumulated
to meet slow collections during the
winter, the industry on the con-
trary is drawing on its surplus to
meet current needs.
In a bulletin urging a greater
effort, the Conservation Committee
declared consumption of paper and
boxboard is up As per cent over
prewar figures. Consequently addi-
tional sources of wastepaper that
can be directed back into industry
must be found In Washington,
where the Papertroopers never have
quit since their organization was
founded, collections are expected to
be stimulated by the sound-movie
protector program announced yes
terday.
Under that plan, many of the
Parent and home and
school groups are taking advantage
of the present high price of waste
paper to raise funds for the 16-mm.
projectors that will aid in the visual
education program This program
is only partly developed because ap-
Evening star., 1946-10-28
a sssTHE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
20,

preparations for equipment are not
sufficient.
Under an arrangement with one
of the leading manufacturers OF
this equipment the cost can be re-
duced substantially by quantity pur-
chasing. The plan is open to
schools in the suburbs as well as
those in Washington proper.
Collections tomorrow in the Sec
ond district, together with the lead
ers, will be as follows Gin pounds:
Woodbridge 24,124 Bunker Hill 6,2b9
Burroughs - $3.50 Noyes - 6,766
lexington - S,368
Brookland Emery
Gage Harrison
Langdon Morse
Thomson FL Twining
Washington
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Dead Couple Identified

NUREMBERG, Oct. % (P).-An
Army lieutenant and an American
woman found dead together here
Evening star., 1946-10-28

last week were identified officially
today as 1t. william Roth OF Texas
City, Tex, and Mrs. Helen L. Sher-
man Of Kansas City. Army investi-
gators said Mrs. Sherman died of
carbon monoxide poisoning five
hourse before 1t. Roth succumbed
to a bullet wound.