davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29
What NOU?

the Railway Labor Act provides for the
appointment of fact-fnding board by
the President.
The railroads feel it is due shippers,
passengers, employees, stockholders, and
the general public to know that through
out these negotiations and in mediation,
they have not only exerted every effort to
reach fair and reasonable settlement,
but they have also met every requirement
of the Railway Labor Act respecting the
negotiation, mediation, and arbitration of
labor disputes.
Itseems unthinkable that these three unions,
representing less than 10 per cent Of railroad
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29

mitted to our expectant mothers
clinics 807 negro women. In these
expectant mothers clinics we do a
complete physical examination, in
Guiding kidneys, heart, blood pres
sure. Wassermann, pelvic measure
ment and where indicated a chest
x-ray.
In our tuberculosis control pro-
gram the faculty members Of each
Of the 81 colored schools in Holmes
county had chest x-rays at the be-
ginning of the school"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29

Mcdaniel and Roy Lawrence-tie for
LIST; Most Versatile Girl, Jewel Nc
Ginty; Most Intellectual Boy, DIM
etrious Paraskevopalus; Most Intel
lectual Girl, Ina Clair New; Most
Stylish, Billy Ruth Barnes; Best
Dressed Boy, Edd Lipsey; Friend
liest Boy, Make Bruce; Friendliest
Girl Francene Hudspeth; Best Ath-
lete, Boy, Carlton Ables; Best Girl
athlete, Mary Alice Moreman; Wit
tiest Boy, Howard Johnson; Wittiest
Girl, Grace Kirk Harpole; Best
Dancers: Renford Pogue and Joyce
Truitt; Typical freshmen: Robert
Coon" Odom, and Opal Williams.
Best all-round high school studen-
Is: Patsy Torrance and Sam D. Hall;
Campus Favorites: High School.
Bobby Dickens; Freshman, Mary
Alice Haynes, and Sophomore, Fan
ny Lynn Young. The last three ladi-
es will be featured in the Horizon,
Holmes Junior College Annual.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29
Who's Who Winners
Named At Holmes

GOODMAN, Miss. 49, (SpeciaD -
The recent Who's Who at Holmes
showed the following results: Mr.. H.
j. c., John Howard Douglas, Good
man; Miss H. j. c.. J'Nell Williams,
Vivian. Louisiana; Most Handsome,
Paul McKelroy; Most Beautiful, Jean
Lawrence; Most Popular Boy, Jesse
Atkins; Most Popular Girl Julia
Guidry; Most Versatile Boy, Aubrey
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29
GOSPEL TALKS
False Profession

"Why.call we me. Lord, Lord, and
do not the things which I say?"--
Luke SAG.
A Christian is one who processes
faith in Jesus Christ as Saviour and
Lord He is one who acknowledges
the Lordship of Christ in His life. He
is servant of Christ and Christ is
his Master. He seeks to obey His
Master in all things.
In Christ's day and every day,
there have been and are those who
make the profession of Christianity
but do not live the life of Christian.
They profess to love Christ and to
bow the knee to Him in obedience,
but they show by their life that
they love the world more than
Christ and are serving other masters
rather than Christ.
This false profession is but mock
ing Christ. 1t is to pretend to have
put ourselves wholly at His COM
mand, while serving our own in
terests rather than His. A recent
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Streetcar Jumps Switch,
Careens Across Avenue

A freak mishap last night sent
streetcar careening nearly 20
feet across Wisconsin avenue be-
fore it came to a stop against the
curb. No one was injured.
Ralph R. Reynolds, 4O14 Thirty
third street, Mt. Rainier, Md, oper-
ator of the streetcar, said he was
turning from Wisconsin avenue into
Mclean Gardens, just north of
Norton place NV.
1.-THE front wheels turned all
right" he said. But, apparently,
the back wheels didn't follow. Sud-
denly the front pivoted around,
and headed for the opposite curb.
1t certainly was funny sensation" "
Mr.. Reynolds said he thought
split switch had caused the spin.
Northbound streetcar traffic was
delayed nearly half hour while
two Capital Transit cranes pulled the
streetcar back on the tracks. About
six passengers were on the car at
the time, police said.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Senator Copper,s
Successor Here
To Hunt House

Senator ELECT Andrew r. Schoep-
pei, Republican, Of Kansas, came to
town yesterday to make q prelimi-
nary survey Of the situation which
will confront him when he succeeds
veteran Senator Capper, and ran
into the Washington housing short
age as soon as he got here.
When reporters asked him II he
had any housing problems, he
ducked the question at first but
later admitted he had indeed. He
said he had couple of leads" for
an apartment, but that the stipend
asked for one for a four month
tenancy seemed pretty high, even
though there might be an option
for fifth month. He hadn't de-
cided about the second tentative
deal.
The former Kansas governor
called on Senator Capper to get the
advantage of his experience about
committee assignments and to find
out what a new Senator was sup
posed to do.
One thing the Senator ELECT was
positive about was that he wants an
assignment to the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee. He noted that
Senator Capper long had been a
member of this unit, and was its
chairman in the Eightieth Congress.
He listed the Interior and Insular
Affairs committee as a second
choice.
The former governor, who won
Evening star., 1948-11-21

ing with the historic Importance of
the occasion. The medals will be in
demand by collectors as well as by
other patriotic citizens"
Medals Now Worth .S25.
According to Mr.. Hildreth, the
medals of eight years ago are now
worth $25.
Mr.. Hildreth said that in 1941 the
medal cost the committee 95 cents
and its box, 2 cents. They were sold,
however, for 50 and were another
source of funds to defray general
expenses. Mr.. Taylor said that this
year the cost of the medal no doubt
will be higher than eight years ago,
but the 50 price will not be Increased,
Mrs. Ross said the medals, of
bright bronze, will bear a likeness OF
President Truman on one side and
an appropriate symbolic design on
the other. They will be struck at the
Philadelphia Mint.
Sam c. Brightman was named
publicity director for the inaugural
committee yesterday, and Kenneth
Fry was named radio director. Both
are on leave from the Democratic
National Committee, where they are
associate directors of publicity.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Cubun Meot Shortage Over

Government action in raising by
two cents a pound the ceiling price
of cattle on the hoof has ended the
prolonged beef shortage in Cuban
cities.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
China

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Business Relations Put Foremen
In 'MiddIe,' Conference Is Told

management are not accepted by
that group. In despair, he may try
to bolster his disappointment by as
serting his authority through use OF
harsh and domineering regulations. "
How to save the foreman? Mr..
Marrow recommend the psyche
dramatic or role-playing method.
In retraining foremen, they are
asked to play parts in hypothetical
situations which they name as their
most trying experience. Among
many advantages of the psyche
dramatic method, Mr.. Marrow said,
is that it may overcome reluctance
to change
'The foreman is not playing for
keeps" he explained, "and there Is
less ego threat in trying out new
patterns of behavior" '-.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Jury Rules Mother Killed
Sell, Sons In Closet Fire
BY the Associofsd Press

DIXON, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-A coroner's
jury decided today that q Dixon
mother killed herself and her three
young sons by forcing them into a
closet and setting fire to the cloth
ing hanging there.
Mrs. Margaret Warfel, 81, and her
sons, Richard, Z; Charles. 6. and
Robert, 1S months, were found dead
in a blazing closet Of their hore
yesterday.
DR.. Louis Belinson, assistant
managing officer of the Dixon Stste
hospital, testified Mrs. Warfel had
undergone several psychiatric treat
ments which he administered since
last August.
Randall Warfel, the woman's
husband and father of the chii-
dren, found the bodies yesterday
morning when he was awakened by
the smell Of smoke.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

fame on the Nebraska University
football team, was inclined to soft.
pedal his career as q football star.
He explained the career sketches
listing him as an "all-American"
had reference to an honorable men,
ton given him in q Walter Camp
appraisal.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Included would oe the museums in
various department buildings.
Office SPACE Provided.

Included would oe the museums in
various department buildings.
Office Space Provided.
The committee has been granted
the use of the f1rst-f1oor space in
the 1900 block. OF H street NV
formerly occupied by the Baltimore
& Ohio ticket Office, Mr.. Hildreth
said. This will be the headquarters
for the sale of tickets to the con-
cert, to the reviewing stands for
the parade and other events.
This Office will be opened next
month, John F. Morrissey, in charge
of ticket sales, said. In the mean
time, applications for grandstand
seat tickets, at from 50 to $40, may
be made in person or by mail to
the committee at the Tariff Com
mission Building, Seventh and E
streets NV. Applications for tic
kets should be accompanied by cash,
money order or check, payable to the
Treasurer, Inaugural Committee,
1949.
Mr.. Hildreth pointed out that
receipts from the concert would
help defray the overall expenses,
estimated at $150,0O0. Use of Con-
stitution Hall is being given free OF
charge, he said, and the entertain
ers are donating their services.
Inaugural Funds Left Over.
The 1949 Inaugural Committee
has started out with what amounts
to a valuable bequest from the
1941 Inaugural Committee. In the
Riggs National Bank, there was
$1.082 remaining from the l94l
inaugural medal account, and, in the
American Security g. Trust Co.,
there was $1,000 from the general
inaugural account Of that year.
Also, stored in Mr.. Hildreth's
home, were cards for recording
ticket orders and even a rubber
stamp bearing the signature of
Corcoran Thorn, chairman Of the
board of the American Security &
Trust Co. He was treasurer in
1941; he is treasurer now, and the
stamp Is ready for his use.
The $1,082 in the medal account
will be paid to Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, director of the Bureau of the
Mint, to permit the mint to start
on the inaugural medal. One of
the Nations outstanding artists will
be engaged to design it, Mrs. Ross
said yesterday.
1--WE are resolved that the medal
shall have artistic merit" Mrs. Ross
added. THE design will be in keep
Evening star., 1948-11-21

be held on the eve Of Inaugural
ton Day.
Plans for the parade also are
being prepared by Mr.. Barron's
committee. He said the commit
tee hopes to make it one OF the
greatest inaugural professions.
Not only will it include the mill
tary, but all 48 States will be rep
resented" he said. He expressed
hope that the Richmond Blues,
famous military organization of the
Virginia capital, would participate.
IAN inaugural is not an inaugu-
raj without the Richmond Blues"
he said.
Gov. James E. Folsom OF Ala
bama, he added, plans to send the
2O0-piece band of the University Of
Alabama. 1t is expected to be one
of the largest in the parade. The
Wisconsin contingent is expected to
bring a band of so pieces.
There had been suggestions that
number of inaugural balls be
held throughout the city and that
the entertainers at the previous
nights gala concert make the
rounds.
Edgar Morris, chairman of the
Inaugural Ball Committee, said,
however, plans are being made for
only one ball, to be held at the
Armory.
This affair and other events win
be discussed tomorrow, when Mr..
Hildreth, Mr.. Barron and Mr.. Nor
ris will meet with Commissioner
John Russell Young in Mr.. Young's
Office. 80. H.
Fireworks May Fill Out Program.
Mr.. Hildreth said one Of the prob
lens Is to provide events for Janu-
sry 10 in addition to the concert.
Fireworks may be used to fill out
the bill. Tentative plans are for
this display to be staged on Roose-
velt Island. This would mean the
display would be visible from an
area accommodating many thol1s-
ands of spectators.
While only one nights display
was contemplated originally. Mr..
Hildreth said the cost is being in
vestigated to determine whether
four nights of fireworks will be fea-
sible.
Mrs. Ernest X. Lindley, chairman
of the Hospitality and Housing
Committee, advanced plan for
receptions at some of Washington
larger houses and the embassies and
legations.
There will be many distinguished
visitors in Washington to whom
hospitality requires that attention
be shown, she said. Where the
visits of these persons are known
III advance, she said, invitations to
receptions would be arranged for
them.
Busy on Housing Plans.
Mrs. Lindley also is bust on ar
rangements for housing the ex-
pected throngs Of visitors.
'"The Board Of Trade Is CO.
operating splendidly." she said. Eve
wouldn't know what to do without
their assistance
She remarked that, after 1t was
announced rooms were being sought
in private homes to house visitors,
she received calls from 1856 residents
Offering space. She said she would
ask schools, clubs and fraternity
houses to cooperate in providing
rooms for visitors.
Mr.. Hildreth said fraternal organ
izations would be asked to hold open
house affairs for their members
from other cities.
1t was his idea also that the Ma
tional Gallery, the Smithsonian In
stitution, the National Museum and
other places visitors to the Capital
want to see be kept open at night.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

The foreman is often in the posi-
ton of a man who can do no
right, Alfred j. Marrow. a e4rment
manufacturer, told a regional con-
ference of the National Vocational
Guidance Association yesterday at
meeting in the YMCA.
Mr.. Marrow, who has doctor OF
philosophy degree, is president of
the Harwood Manufacturing CO. of
New York, and a student of indus
trial relations.
Caught between the workers be-
low him and his supervisors above
him, the foreman is almost always
trapped" said Mr.. Marrow.
Lonely and isolated, he too often
tries to curry favor with his sub
ordinates only to find he is rejected.
His effort to become part of top
Evening star., 1948-11-21


watch dog" Committee created to
observe operations under the Eco
nomic Cooperation Act.
8 Points in Recommendations.
If the Republicans had won the
election the data gathered for Sen
ator Bridges and his committee
would have taken on added import
ance. It is to be expected that the
Democrats, who will take over con-
troll of all Congressional committees
on January 3. will look to the Tru-
man administration for guidance on
what additional aid should 60 to
China.
Mr.. Clark broke down his recon-
mendations into five points, pref
aced with the statement that any
program properly calculated to at
tempt rescue of China from COM
munism at this stage must embody
the following:
81. Immediate and extensive di-
rect military aid in the form Of
guns, planes and ammunition.
%. Combat advisory aid extend
ing to strategic and tactical au-
thority.
"3. Financial aid for the Chinese
military operation, of an amount
which will remove major portion
of the war cost from China's in
ternal budget.
a. Financial aid to stabilize
China's currency.
rs. Strict American supervision OF
expenditures under any loan agree
ments made with China
$400,000,000 for Currency.
In his october cost estimate of
ST 900 100000 for the first year, Mr..
Clark explained that $400,000,000 of
the total would be a homecoming
fund for currency stabilization. The
rest would be the recurring cost of
military equipment and direct pay
ments to support the fighting forces
Mr.. Clark said he learned two
salient facts from talks with Ameri-
can military observers and others,
namely: Cd that Chinese currency
was falling because Chinese internal
resources simply were insufficient
to support a war; 60 that '1ncreas-
ing military failures were due in
part to lowered soldier morale be-
cause of general lack Of confidence
in the government behind them,
low or no pay, and to a number OF
other, and significant factors"
The consultant also reported that
in October the Chinese military
was technically holding many garri-
sons which were, in reality, lost
little pockets, where further holding
served only to bring more casualties
and further financial drain on Ma
tionalist resources" He said the
government was Influenced partly
by a feeling that to abandon these
spots would have disastrous political
repercussions on the regime in
power.
Bad Generalship Cited.
The report further declared that
the Nationalist top military COM
mand was considered riddled with
bad generalship impossible for the
government to eradicate because of
political considerations"
FINALLY" the report continued,
there appeared little question that
corruption in upper levels played
its part in lowered soldier morale"
MIR. Clark said increased Ameri-
can advisory authority would be
necessary to remedy these military
inadequacies, in the opinion OF most
of the men he interviewed. Mr..
Clark said 1t was made plain that
If the Nationalist government could
notify an inefficient or unwise field
commander that the Americans
compelled his transfer, political ex-
;oaoc;ac mould this he met"
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Inuuqurul
Continued From First Page.)

mittee, with those in charge OF
special events.
Carter T. Barron, chairman OF
the Special Events Committee, said
he plans to meet with representa-
tives of entertainers to make ar
rangements for a gala show at
Constitution Hall. This, he said, will
Evening star., 1948-11-21
New Eyes in Big Demund

Secondhand eyes are in big de-
mand at Australia's new eye bank
in Melbourne, where cornea graft
ing of human eyes, after death Of
the donors, is rapidly increasing.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAND
"SILVER SPRING"

Open Sat. and Sun. IL till dark.
3 EAST HAMILTON ST.-$14, 500
Dream house; White 6,rm. brick prewar
fenced level gro sround Beautifully s iandsesped sa
Venetian blinds, awnings, oil a.-c.h. "a
block from transportation. Located in one
Spring. Directions: Out Piney Branch rd
to Flower ave, left to Hamilton, right
"2l7 Lexington Dr., woodmoor
IN centef ofeTa o Raesa
section, Silver Spring. 2 blocks to shop
ping center. Transportation and schools,
Level ot 7oxI4o M Immediate sssasa
Directions: Out colesville I'd to Old
Bladensburs rd.. right blk. to Lexington
"407 Lexington Dr., Woodmoor'
TmS;, {n};, ,Sins Tn ,.s5 VII t5sSIsss: sinstts
rms. and bath on End a; ,Built-in garage,
some n ses p0tsa
Directions: Out coiesville I'd. to Old
ssladenssburs rd:. right l blk. to Lexington
1920 Meurille Lane" $4,000 Own.
ments of $50 per mo, including taxes and
brick home. Why pay moreP House has
vile, rd. to Forest Glen I'd, left to Ten
brook dr., right to Meurille lane and house.
"7400 Block Wildwood Ave"
Charm, distinction and beauty are all
combined in this new brick 3-bedrm
:-bath home. All bedrms. are large. At
tached garage. huge concrete side porch
True center-han plan. Venetian blinds
slate roof. Everything that can be desired
for gracious living. Directions: Out New
hampshire ave: extended. l mi past Dis
wood and home
"WOODMOOR AGENCY"
sH. 5555 or ST. O556 until 9. Exclusive
Evening star., 1948-10-09
RAMBLING .CAPE COD

Overlooking Sligo Park. This is truly a
beautifully constructed home; paneled den,
nedrm: and bath: lge. lily. rm. with bay
bay window modern kit end Fl. . Ice.
1edrms. with. . closets each and bath;
full bsmt. and garage S22,5OO
Evening star., 1948-10-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E. Cont
BRICK BUNGALOWS

Exclusive Sc. location; 2 and bedrooms;
flve to choose from, some ready for i'm.
mediate occupancy; all have IA baths
large rooms and closets. Venetian blinds
beautiful kitchens. hreplaces, Easements
gas INV h. and garages; some with porches
Lots fully Handicapped. Located on @ St
Sc. at 3lst, block OF Penna. ave. and
bus, :, blocks from public schools, within
3 blocks OF ave churches and Catholic
school, 4 blocks from shopping center and
theater. Priced from $4,000 and up, with
Drive out Penna. ave, ,'uo to alst St st. and turn
left TO houses. Open Sat. and Sun, u
till 3: or call for appointment. T. D.
BURGESS VI 5l3 30 till q nm 10
Evening star., 1948-10-09
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYlAho

~ nj
SaLiFoKSiA ssiSfSG RA%sHEk, % n acre: love.
ly Iv,5s S,bed1m buns.low with With fireplace in
rage; only n SO p!nn minutes sa0'f from down doantoan
snAffr fa 's5S' e.
sSa fsFHy 81 slJs He S. ss ss s5Fs Ss:
t,meTs aye Riyerdale. MD 10
Soube ot eiose to oil .verysbn,
GhIrFoRD cIIa! gI -I1 sH1ERrzER, RE. 27a5; eve
$.5 fsses sHssoas S#s:
TY CO., WA. 6655, UN. 1855. 10
OPEN - Is sAT,-sUN. 411o Perry St.
s r. 5hRRga w sfa0Gs Gsss ou: To- TE@ ss
Open Sat. and Sun, ns0Ve ios' atls sbsdrooS aa;
bungalow. with stairway to attic for addi-
tional rooms, full basement with outside
rear fence. Price, sIO,75o. with 5000
sRss sHs 'afa hkows Esni REAEf7 1ef77
EXCLUSIVE CHEvERLY - s1e. $50 buys
70x200; desirable location on Cheverly
ave, close to school. stores and bus full
4bssemsnt baTTs oil heat equip Kit RoBgRT s.
Open all day Sunday.
1903 a;I VAN BUREN ST. University. Park.
tn the sut,Fg, opportunity for you to inspect ths
lst noor features spacious living rm.
dream-h house ail-eieetric Kitchen and break.
last rm End floor has nice size bed
rms; ,naS,.aa and tile baths. stairway to we'll
perfect condition. For further information.
sf Es CO. 6oVs Sc ss5o 27ss .Ia s45as
81. 3lO3. To reach: Out Michigan ave.
nT:e' continue on Queens Chapel rd., turn
ST. G efs ueens to 4sos Sea's and Fd onG sG
sR1ck BuNGALow. with built-in garage,
attic; barssin at S1aa50, with 81 200
VA 1900 antil 8 p.m. Dnsi0 OPEN 81 ali ali as., dss
Sunday.
gnEs,vss gags; ss,s-acrss farm, long frontase on
suaroom ali necessary 'o outDuiidinss in .fS: in:
rut bv o.
=. Zone commercial. Tourist home, 100
IT, It, ,frontsge on Baltimore blvd, s-rm.
ment, h.-w.h.. oil burner front and side
porches: corner lot. Sl7,500: terms,
possession. ERWIN REALTY CO.. Hy.
attsville 0334: ewes, WA. 1891 10
SEVERAL DESIRABLE HOMES to choose
Univ; Park-Attractive Cape Cod brick,
SslIfouist stairs: sis!s5o 2I5@ 0uns' s1'f. rm up
Hyattsville Hill section-e-rm. brick.
nrepl,, screen porch. built-in gar, lovely
n.d5y Hysttsville. M. zpparOehial sehool-4-
MI Rainer-6-Im: home, oil INV. heat,
MI Rainier-5-rm. bunga., 3 extra nm
ished rms upstairs; Sl",500.
East HyattSville-5-rm bunsa; $3.50;
81 $50 cash. $50 so per mo.
Berwyn-2-bedrm. bunga: "a acre lot;
Sl!:e5O; $500 cash, $50 per mo. LOUIS
MILLER. 53U3 Baltimore ave md Bids J.
HyattsVille, Md. UN. 2723; ewes UN.
MARYLAND PARK
5-room frame house. with 9 good BLDG
lots on corner; city water and sewer: l
block from bus and school; Sc. 900, terms
HIilside .O99; after pm, Mr.. Hamilton,
WEST REAI, EerArr
Evening star., 1948-10-09
BETHESDA BUNGALOW

Chevy Chase. of Wisconsin ave.-A beau
tiful brick bungalow in the heart OF
kitchen, 2 larse bedrms. and bath; stair.
case to attic that can be finished into 2
large rooms; full basement. h.-wh., coal;
Immaculate cond; cement front porch;
lot 60x79. beautifully landscaped; i'm
mediate possession; priced to sell with
reasonable terms. Call till 8 Pm. week
days. Sunday IL to s.
VIM. Calomiris Prop, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
STONE AND BRICK

sections of Silver Spring. near public and
parochial schools and the Hecht's Dept.
Store. There is beautiful living room
with stone fireplace, dining room, large
paneled library. bedrms and tiled bath
all on one floor; a stairway leads to q
partially finished and heated attic; auto
hot-Water heating system electric refriger-
ator, insulated slate roof; owner has pur-
chased larger home and is anxious to sell
this is an ut-of-the-ordinary property
worthy OF your immediate inspection. Re.
MI. Evans. WO. O29O, with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FORESTVILE, MD-Attention, military
personnel, Andrews Field 3 bedrns., could
be 4; full bsmt. new-house cond; large
lot; oil auto. heat, air cond.; for rent at
1928 per mo; for sale at S1b.25O Ask
operator for Marlboro 36O3: ewes, MARI
boro 1928 II