davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Six NopoIeonie Pictures
Left Yale by Roncher
BY The A,seeioted Press

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Nov. s.-Yale
University will receive six Napoleon
ic pictures under terms of the will
of John J. Nairn, filed for probate
here.
MIR. Nairn, wealthy retired north
ern New Mexico rancher. died last
Sunday. He was an 1880 Yale grad
uate.
The pictures were bequeathed to
"that part of Yale University known
as Yale College" They include a
copper plate portrait of Napoleon as
first consul, by David, which once
hung in the Duke of Rutland GAL
lery. Others are Meissonier's Jena,
1900" "Friedland, 1907" and Re
treat From Leipsic;;" an etching Ma
poleon at Toulon," and a life-size
photogravure, Napoleon Abdicant."
Evening star., 1947-11-09
u. N. Urged to Make
Delegates Listen to
Recordings of Selves
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. g.
Nasrollah Entezam Of Iran sug-
gested today that the work of
the United Nations might be
speeded up if delegates were re-
quired to listen to recordings
of their own speeches after each
meeting.
Mr.. Entezam made his COM
ment after the U. N. Assem-
bly's Political Committee had
listened to more than three
hours of oratory and then was
informed that 10 more men,
bers had asked to speak be-
fore a vote could be taken on
various measures concerning
admission Of new, U. N. men,
bers.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

program for Western European re.
covery should be formulated anc
adopted by the United States with
the same boldness and determine
ton, and the same confidence in the
worthiness of the democratic cause
which characterized our action ir
World War II"
The cost figures for the aid pro-
gram represent a considerable seal
ing down of the estimates made by
the 16 European nations themselves
The Hartman Committee said il
found little evidence" that the goals
set at Paris were excessive" as fal
as restoring pre-war standards OF
living were concerned. But they
were not wholly realistic" in the
plans for capital expansion.
Inadequate For All Needs.
There simply won't be enough
food and capital goods to meet all
of the suggested needs, the COM
mittee said in offering one reason
for cutting the Paris estimates.
Another is that extensive capital
goods outlays would be highly in
flationary" both in the United
States and in Europe and therefore
housing and capital Developments
new steel capacity, for example
may have to be slowed down until
European recovery is much more
advanced than at present" ;"
A shift in the amounts OF aid
going to separate countries also was
indicated, including increases for the
Western zones of Germany. The
committee stated "emphatically, y
however, that "the overwhelming
interest of the United States is to
prevent the resurgence of an aggres-
sive Germany"
In addition to direct financing by
the United States Treasury, funds OF
the International Bank would be
called on to pay for most OF the
heavy equipment for development
and reconstruction.
The Export Bank, purely
an American agency, would meet
needs for raw materials, perhaps
agricultural machinery, repair parts
and manufactured goods. Congress
might have to advance more funds
for the bank
Currency stablization can be han
died by the International Monetary
Fund to which we already have con-
tributed s2,75o,o00,oO0.
Other Important Points.
Other major points In the Harri-
man committees two volume, 132,-
000-word report were:
/. The program for 1943 repre-
sents only "a moderate increase"
over what we have been spending
in Europe ''in the recent past" and
what will have to be expended in
Germany in any case"
2. Congress should not commit
itself for large sums Years in ad-
vance" But "it is essential to give
Europe a pledge of our interest in
it's wellbeing" by indicating we will
go through with the four-year pro-
gram if the European nations live
up to our terms.
3. We should make "a condition
of continued assistance" European
improvement in production and
monetary reforms and failure to
make genuine efforts to accomplish
these results would call for cessation
of further assistance"
f. We should not require adher-
ence to any form of economic Or
ganization or the abandonment of
plans adopted in or carried out in
free and democratic way" The
committee said it believes the Amer
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Amazing, also, is our tremendous selection
tineuished topcoats and overcoats, carefully t
and domestic fabrics embracing eacf
desirable model
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Hurrimun
(Continued. From First Page

Middle East areas. If the United
Kingdom also should be lost, then
the shift would be cataclysmic."
THE domestic consequences are
SUCH" the committee warned, "as
no American could easily tolerate:
The swift and complete conversion to
a military footing which national Sc
curity would require; the abrupt but
necessary change in our relations
with the rest of the Western Hemis-
phere; the immediate and sweeping
limitations of our economical and
political life, perhaps extending even
to our very form of government.
I'm such prodigious terms is the
interest of the United States in
European recovery defined. The COM
mittee is convinced that sound
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Boy Struck on Route I'll

Charles Peterson, 9, colored, of
Hay Market, Va, yesterday suffered
a fractured skull when struck by
an automobile on Route 211, near
Gainesville. Va, police reported.
He was brought to Children's Hos
pital in a private ambulance. His
condition was reported as critical.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
\XE;:fi \X:; I? E. 5;
". :::::.........

CRAFTS.
Glass Of instruction IN sewing and other
home crafts for women. at the Nye Council
House, $50 Eighth street sW., 80 am.
GOSPEL SERVICE.
Stamps Baxter A!-states Gospel Sing
So7 street NV, S:I5 O'Clock tonight,
LECTURES.
bv member OF the education staff Cor
coran Gallery of Art, $50 O'Clock tonight.
? ! Elehenlaub, at Tie Jewish Com
mualty Center. $50 o,ci9ck tonght, ,
MaeEnrrs snspSss Wsek e EBc
socisty.. in Friendship House 6l9 D
street Sc, 1l:I2 i,>cmroS III tomorrow.
washneton Host Lions Club Mayfowsr
Hotel, l2:15 pm. tomorrow. Members
MEETING.
Washington Chapter, Special Libraries
ASSOCIATION, Science technology Group, in
Lafayette Hotel. $50 O'Clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Library Of Congress First and Fact Cap
Monday throueh Friday; Q am. to p m
saturdays, and to 10 pm. SundayS,
caTa on oan rom Ao1eS tho 9eDE British s
ment until December IL, l94s: original
Of ,o pe4ad
= so rare and important books from the
Rosenwald collection. documents and COR
of Aorahs@ sons kno9e 59
Wiibur W:laht before Western Society Of
Msb Chs1s2 shown R
early photographs.
National Gallery Of Art. Constitution
avenue at Sixth street N.Y. open ero 10 an.
bale, KTess; Mellon ard Widener collse, s
floor, for indefinite period.
Barnot Alden Gallery. 1?7 Randolph
place NV; fourth anniversary eXhlbltlon.
2 to pm; through Sunday.
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
lobby. in COMMERCE Departmen,t Bulldlng;
? m. to pm daily; display of animals
snd fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
period.
daily, collection of Byzantine and rela
arts, for an indefinite period.
Public Library. Art Division, Eighth and
except Sunday: exhibition of work, by Art
izts Guild of>Washington and cartoons By
H2oGk 0Gh seTGqsh Gaerv of Art
university campus, open . a m. to S I'm
daily sTaPnc 5TtS and c5 dTs"ng5 FaT Hns fr9m
chuca. ARR, through Sunday.
National Archives, exhibit of historical
documents and World War II paintings on
recruiting and on the role of the Army
from the Revoluntionary War through
World War II: included are Order Books
cf General washington, letters and other
documents signed by Generals Andrew
Jachson. Rooert E. Lee. U. s Grant, George
c. Marshall. Dwight Eisenhower ,and
Douglas tfaSArthur, at Exhibition Hall
CONSTITUTION avenue between seventh and
Ninth streets. S.t5 am. to SIS . IN.
weekdays and 1.30 pm. to ; pm. Sundays
and holidays.
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth Metro
rolitan State Art Contest exhibit. unGGeer
sponsorship of the District Of Columbia
Chapter. American Artists Professional
Leasue; open Sundays and weeSdays
am to 4:3n pm. through Sunday
Whyte Gallery. at the United Nations
Club recent paintings in tempera and
vater-color 1901 Nineteenth street NV,
to pm through Sunday
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Bridge clinic, O'Clock. and dancing q
o'clock tonight. Penthouse USO, Seven
teenth and streets NV.
Roller skating parties, leave club
lounge. 7:3o O'Clock; dance class. s o'clock.
snd bowling with ten pins. $40 o'clock
tonight, USO Club, 1911 H street NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Woodward School Hi-Y
To Install Members

The Hi-Y Fellowship of Woodward
School for Boys will install new
members at pm. tomorrow in the
Central Branch. YMCA, 1875 G
street NV.
Richard L. Hurlburt, president.
will conduct the meeting. Other Of
f1cers of the group include Jack
Kaiser, vice president; Harold Gan
sas, secretary: Glenn Dabbs, treas
urer: Richard Ryan, secretary to the
president and Richard Ashmore,
chaplain.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
Intended for Lost Week

Mrs. W. F. Darnell and George
Edward Darnell went to Indianola
Moniay afternoon.
Bernard Jones and Everarde Jones
returned to Bristow, Oklahoma with
Thomas Sweet to visit their uncle
Mrs. Robert Lee Jones.
j. w. Kirk of Yazoo City was a
business visitor in Tchula last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. William Dar5
nell and sons of Greenwood were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il.
Hamlin Monday night
Abe Tahir Jr. has returned from
a ten days vacation in Florida and
Havana, Cuba.
Mrs. w. j. Petty and Miss Sue
Petty have returned from three
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. B. S.
Garrett and son in Bel Rose, Long
Island, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Cunningham Jr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Watkins en-
joyed an outing in Holmes County
+ ain ouiludy.
Mrs. Herbert Hemeter and daugh-
tiers Mary Martha and Rosa Lynn of
Hattiesburg were guests of their
sister Mrs. W. r. Huddleston and
family last week.
Billy Marshall and j. T. Gray who
are in the National Reserve left
Thursday for New Orleans for two
weeks training which will include
a cruise to Cuba.
Capt. and Mrs Floyd Defending
and two children are spending two
weeks with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal before going to Pen
sacola, Florida where Capt. Deterd-
ing will be stationed.
: l.. T. Foster who was convalescing
from a recent illness returned to the
Lexington Hospital Thursday for
further treatment. His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Miss Miriam Cunningham left
last week with the Ernest Rathells
of Lexington on an extended motor
tour of the west which will include
stops at Dallas, Armarilla, Denver
San Francisco and Hollywood, Cali
fornia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
THE LEXINGTON ADVERTISER, LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI

Baptist Hospital in Jackson with a
broken leg.
George Edward Darnell of India
nola spent the weekend at home
with his wife and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Huddleston
and little daughters, Sally and Mar
tina Ann are spending the week with
relatives in Hattiesburg, Miss, and
Mobile, Alabama.
Mrs. A. c. Conger joined MI. and
Mrs. Frank Thane of Memphis to
spend a vacation in Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Mrs. c, B. Wilson, Mrs. G.. Nc
Daniel and children of Clinton and
George Buchanan visited Mrs, j. w.
Shackleford in Carrolton Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Link and chill
dren of Bentonia spent Thursday
night with Mrs. Everarde Jones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
Tchula School To Open Tuesday
Seutember End.

w. r. Huddleston, superintendent
of the Tchula Consolidated School
has announced the personnel for the
faculty for 1947-48. Coach Joe Tho
mas, physical education and science;
Miss Mary Elizabeth Boykin, Walden,
social science; Miss Sara Virginia
McClintock, Belzoni, senior English;
Mrs. ". c. Fite, Junior English and
librarian; Miss Dorothy Elizabeth
Thompson, Newton, math and COM
merce: Miss Mauree Thomas, Leaks
vile, Home economics; Miss Lorraine
Norman, Mobile, 9Th Grade; Mrs.
Jack Barwick, Tchula 5th Grade;
Mrs. Frank Gwin Jr. 4th Grade;
Mrs. George Evans, 3rd Grade; Mrs
W.. M. Henry End Grade; Miss Mar
garet Mitchell, Itta Bena, LIST Grade;
Miss Frances Shivers, New Helena,
piano and public school music, w.
H. Scott, Lexington, band.
School will open Tuesday morning
September 2nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Huddleston
left Wednesday to spend a weeks
vacation with relatives in Hatties-
burg and Mobile, Alabama.
Mrs. Elva Woods of Yazob City
was a business visitor in Tchula
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darnell Jr
and sons William III, Charles, Rio
hard and David of Wildwood Plan
tation, Greenwood came Friday tc
spend a weeks vacation with rela-
tive in Tchula and Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Landrum Of
Ashville, N. c. were guests of Mrs
Irene Cox one day last week.
Mrs. Myron Castelle and Mrs. Har-
vey Harris visitetd the latter's sister
Mrs Lucille Brown who is in the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21

Edgar Sweet who have been study
ing dancing at Jacobs Pillow Dance
Festival in Lee, Mass, for the past
two months have recently appeared
on their Opera and Ballet program,
dancing in "Crosstown'' Ballet in
one act. They have received favor
able comments for their artistic abb
lily. .
Miss Turner has won a scholarship
emitting her to further instructions.
She was in a group of girls recently
pictured in Life Magazine.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21

ed in Corral County and spent most
of his life there, coming to Tchula
with his wife in 1882 to make his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Will
son.
Attending the reunion were his
daughters Mrs. j. w. Shackleford of
Carrolton, Mrs. c. B. Wilson of Tch-
ula, Mrs. Minnie Wilson of Jackson
and one son George Buchanan of
Memphis, j. j. Buchanan % of
Water Valley was unable to come
because of illness. Several grand
children and great grandchildren
were among those present.
Many friends in Tchula and other
places called during the day to offer
congratulations.
Dance Festival
Miss Martha Louise Turner and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
TCHULA
birthday Celebration

MIR. George A. Buchanan well
known citizen of Tchula celebrated
his ninety-fourth birthday, Sunday,
August 10th with a family reunion.
The scene of the gathering was the
family home, At twelve noon a
bountiful dinner was served buffet
style from the dining room table
which was laid with an Italian cut
work cloth and centered with a bowl
of red roses. The menu included
fried chicken, beef roast, salads,
sliced tomatoes. pickles, crackers,
rolls, lemon and apple pies, cakes
and ice tea.
Mr.. Buchanan was born and ear
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
Bridge Party

Mrs. E. j. Sheppard was hostess on
Wednesday Afternoon to a lovely
late summer party. The home was
most attractive with arrangements
of lovely flowers. Guests were seated
at four tables and at the conclusion
of the games prizes were given to
Mrs. Gillian Gwin for holding high
score, to Mrs. Jack Barwick for
winning second high, to Mrs. j. c.
Cannon for low score and to Mrs.
Ii. Schur, bingo.
The hostess assisted by her mo-
Their Mrs. ". Reinhard served a deli
cious frozen fruit salad curse and
beverage.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-21
TOOK At THIS
REPORT CARO-.


Read the report of telephone accomplishments
so far this year. It's one for the recordl You will
see telephone folks are really going places
putting in new telephones throughout the South
at the rate of four every working minute-add-
ing long distance circuits equaling IA times the
distance across the US .A.-installing local serv-
ice wire, measuring 2o times around the world.
This report shows the progress that is being
made to speed up. expand and improve telephone
service-in spite of shortages and other handi-
cans. It holds a lot of promise for more and better
telephone service for you and your community.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
INCORPORATED
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
Tot Is Killed
In Mine at
SkeetrOck

Particularly pathetic was the
death OF Little Everett Dutton
and the serious injury to his faith
err, Henry Jackson Dutton. of near
Skeetrock, last Friday when "a
falling rock struck them in
small coal mine.
Dutton was getting out some
coal near his home for domestic
use. The 5-year-old son, who had
followed him to the mine, was
sent to the house nearby for
shovel. He brought the shovel
and went inside the mine to his
father, when, without warning.
large rock fell from the roof.
burying the boy beneath and
striking the father as it fell. He
managed to make his way to the
outside and advised his family
of what had occurred. Ha was
brought to the hospital here and
his injuries dressed, while kindly
neighbors removed the manned
and broken body Of the little boy
from under the rock.
Dutton was not thought to be
seriously hurt at the start, but,
according to latest information.
he is now thought to be in a Sc
rious condition.
The little boy was buried in
the Robert Stone graveyard Sun
day evening, with Elmer Poore.
of Clintwood Funeral Home. in
charge of arrangements.
buttons brother, Gilbert, and
Gilbert's son, Allen, were killed
by falling rock in a. truck mine
in Kentucky three years ago
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
DMHS BASKETEERS SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER WITH
HAYSI

D.MH.S cagers were entertain.
ed by Haysi Hight in a most spec
tacular game Thursday night,
Jan. %, at Clinchco,
In the first game the Haysi
girls walked away with the DIM.
H. S. girls with 80 to score.
In the second game, Haysi boys
put the big pot in the little one
to begin with, and DMHS soon
found themselves in hot water.
BY the end of the first quarter
even the big pot began to boil
with DMHS trailing to a score Of
s to 7. This lead was short lived,
with Clintwood grabbing 81 to
II half time advantage, which
they held the rest of the game.
Pacing the winners was Dotson
with IA points.
Byers was high for the losers
with II markers. Final score 40
81 The game was hard fought by
both teams Local fans here hail
it as by far the best game of the
season.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
Political Rumors
Fly Thick
and Fast

Rumors are flying in the poll
teal winds of Dickinson county.
There is one, that after an all
night meeting in Haysi, Haskell
Arlington and Cline Powers, Re-
publican nominees, left the track.
Another is that Howard Long,
Republican nominee for sheriff,
is trying to get somebody else to
take up the political burden.
Neither runor can be tracked
down. Some Democrats sniff
Trojan Horse and say that the
other fellows have started Cos
sip to raise Democratic hopes and
bring confusion to the party.
German B. Sutherland, of Hay
81, is mentioned as possible
Democratic candidate for Treas
urer. B. S. Powers, Jr., of Clinck
co, says he is willing to run for
Commissioner of Revenue. Paris
Mullins, of Cintwood, seems To
have strong backing for the sher-
ifs race. Perhaps these men and
others mentioned before, will
60 before the convention that will
meet Feb. 8. There will be 108
delegates.
1t has been said that Dicken-
son county people take their pol
itics more seriously than 10 the
folks anywhere else in the Unit
ed States. Anyway, the campaign
for county offices here is the
world series, the Rose Bowl and
the Kentucky Derby all in one,
and we may expect a grand old
time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

eye was SCARED by some cooking
grease and about two years ago
she developed eye disease which
prevented her from seeing. Her
right eye could perceive only day
light and her left could dirnly 10
cate large objects.
Last spring she was hospitaliz-
ed at the Medical College for var
ious eye treatments and at that
time was brought to the attention
of Miss Bernice Shields, medical
social work supervisor of the
Medical College.
When Miss Shield heard that a
living cornea would be available
at the hospital, she had Georgia
rushed to Richmond and the oper
alton took place the next day.
The cornea, thin, transparent,
dime-sized piece OF tissue, curv-
ing in front of the iris and pupil,
(Turn to back page>
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
PERKY FLINT DIES FROM
RUPTURED APPENDIX

John Charles perky, 10, SO,
of Mrs. Bonnie Flint and grand
son of Mrs. Hattie Mooney, died
Sunday following an operation
for appendicitis Saturday even
ing.
He became i'll Thursday and
was taken to the hospital for ex-
animation and treatment early
Saturday, but maybe because of
uncertainty of the nature Of ms
trouble, the operation was delay
ed until evening, when it was
found that the appendix was rup
tured and that his condition was
hopeless.
Burial was in the Clintwood
cemetery, in the east end, Tues
day, following funeral services at
the Baptist church. He is surviv-
ed by his mother and two sisters,
Mary Catherine and Judy Ann.
John Charles was well known
around ClintwOOd. having hanr21-
ed newspaper route for some
time, and he was popular with
all his customers and the people
who knew him.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
DOG OWNERS AND
FISHERMEN

Do not forget that your dogs
are due to be licensed by Febru-
airy l, and that it will be unlaw-
full to tag females as spayed un-
less they have actually been spay
ed.
Fishermen, remmbere alat the
open season for taking black bass
and rock bass cred eye) expired
Dec. 81, and that it is unlawful to
take either until June 20.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
ELDER STANLEY NOT
IMPROVING

Morgan Mullins, venerable cit
izen of Camp Creek, called today
to renew his subscription to The
Herald. He informed us that all
was quiet on Camp Creek and
that Elder Harrison Stanley,
whose illness was mentioned last
week, was still very low and that
he had been taken to the Coeburn
hospital for examination a n d
treatment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

five weeks ago, on Friday, Dec.
Is, the diseased cornea Of her,
right eye was replaced with
healthy cornea enabling her to
have 81 per cent vision without
glasses and 1876 per cent with
them.
Probably the most remarkable
phase of Georgia's operation is
her rapid transition from a blind
to a seeing person.
One month and three days after
she was brought from the Virgin
la School for the deaf and blind,
in Staunton, where she was learn
ing Braille, to the Medical Col
lege of Virginia Hospital, Geor-
gia was employed at the hospital
in a job which required sight.
Georgia, who is. one of nine
children, is the daughter of
Dickinson county coal miner
when she was a child her right
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
Near>Blind County Girl Receivers Sight After
Delicate Eye Operation

(The item below appeared UNI
large headlines in the Richmond
Times-Dispatch last week, along
with a good sized picture of the
Richie girl. In response to in
CURRY, the Medical College says
that Georgia Richie is a daugh-
ter of Otis L. and Carrie Richie
of Trammel. Ross Phillips and
Allen Rasnick say the Richie
family lives at Trammel and that
the father of the girl was injured
in an accident last week.
That big smile on the face of
17-year old Georgia Richie is
there for good reason.
For the first time in two years
she can see flowers and movies
and can even read.
To Georgia, who was almost to
tally blind, Friday, the 18th, is
the luckiest day in her life. Just