davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-07

from $4,000 to $4,000, Joseph Sa-
voretti, assistant commissioner fol
adjudications for the immigration
and Naturalization Service, said
But only 147,000 of the $4,000 rep
resent persons coming to remain
permanently in the United States
The rest are but temporary visitors
and will leave this country, officials
explained.
There are 10000 quota immi-
grants and 10000 nonquota immi-
grants in the permanent group. For
servicemen have been bringing their
foreign-born wives and sweethearts
over to the United States to add
to the total.
Deportation cases have increased
from 14,O00 to $4,000 as America
weeds out the undesirables.
In addition to the students, an
other problem facing the service,
Commissioner Miller said, is the
ministers who are coming in with
their families at a great rate now
The requirement of the law is only
that they be engaged in the minis
try for two years prior to coming
here, with no restriction on remain
ing.
Under the Registration Act of
1910, there were about 5,000,00
aliens registered and about 100000
failed to register, largely in cities.
But, Mr.. Miller pointed out, I'VE are
catching up with them"
The service returned across the
Nations borders to adjoining coun-
tries last year 100000 illegal en-
trants. There are a number of re-
peaters, on the Mexican border
particularly. The task faced by the
Evening star., 1948-03-07

the globe, embracing a billion in
habitants on the Asiatic mainland
and the islands of the Pacific.
Japanese are now ineligible to
become Americans. Germans can
come in, but the State Department
rigidly regulates that through
visas. The Germans are carefully
sifted to make sure no Nazis come
to these shores.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

by historic ties The smaller country right next
door,
In this category of conquest has been classified
Russias occupation, in 194G, of Estonia Latvia and
Lithuania. These tiny republics, comprising total
Russian Empire until they were detached as buffer
states after World War I.
Second Method Also Familiar
The second method by which both Nazi and Com
munist regimes have been wont to extend their
control is the now-famar technique of imposing a
totalitarian government upon Satellite" nation.
BY means of political and military support the
Nazis helped Spanish Falangists set up dictator
ship in Spain which now is outlawed by the United
Nations Through local Communist leaders, backed
oy Soviet power the Russians have achieved similar
results in Czechosovakia.
Since the war, Red regimes friendly to the Krem-
lin have also attained power in Romania, Bulgaria,
Albania, Yugoslavia and Poland
In the Far East Russian troops occupy Northern
Korea, while United States forces are in the SOUTH
ern half of the country. Chinese Communists dom
inant in Manchuria and Northern China, are
oriented toward the U. S. S. r., much as the
Chinese Nationalist government of Chang Kai-
shek owes lot to American aid and support.
Elsewhere on the map Communist influence Is
strong notably in France, Italy and embattled
Greece That is why these are key points of
American assistance under the Truman doctrine
of United States dollars to halt the spread of
communism.
distributed " Associated Press)
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Nations on i. S. Aid List
Are Far From MendiCants
Only Three Countries Designated for Help
Would Probably Perish Without 1t;
Eight Already in the Black
By Richord [. Stokes

country able to survive in postwar Europe should succeed
where at time On that theory statesmen
kind of lesson Marshall group
sing of 16 Conference nations Germany.
Contrary what impression they
Evening star., 1948-03-07

I he conIllcI actively. British
French and at one time even few
Soviet strategists agreed that all the
war material we could ship across
the Atlantic could not defeat the
German military machine. 1t was
only our physical participation on
European battlefields which decided
the fate of Hitler's and Mussolini's
legionS.
Denuded of the usual diplomatic
verbiage the Marshall Plan intends
in fact to put an end to the Soviets
encroachments and desire to domi-
nate the world. The former war
time Chief of Staff recognizes that
economic means alone, under pres
ent conditions, will be at best only
shot in the arm which will begin
to wear off as soon as the Soviets
use pressure backed by military
force.
The only way to make the Mar
shall Plan effective-and there il
not a single Western European non.
Communist statesman who does moi
say the same thing in off -the-rec.
ord conversations-is to bolster ths
determination of the people who
want Western civilization to survive
by showing them that America il
ready to meet the Asiatic onslaught
in the same manner it met the Ger.
man attack.
Defense Funds Needed
Unless Congress Immediately ap
propriates more funds for the re
creation of a real American ali
force and gives the Army anothe
Selective Service Act to obtain nee
essary personnel, and unless Con
gress shows a determination to NEE
. the most mortal danger which ha
threatened our Republic since its be-
ginning, arms on hand and nj
amount of money spent on "eco'
nomic reconstruction" abroad will
halt Russia's drive for world domi-
nation which includes the United
States itself.
Because OF the forthcoming cam
paign, no politician is willing to
draw the peoples attention to the
actual state of affairs. Politicians
can no longer deny the Russian
menace and speak loudly about 1t
But they consider it political suicide
for their party or themselves to
advocate drastic measures. Yet, the
situation as far as the security o1
the United States is concerned
is incomparably more critical thar
at any time in our history.
Unless we notify Russia thai
henceforth all her encroachments-
regardless of the form in which
they are perpetrated-will be re-
sisted physically by the United
States which may reluctantly anc
under provocation use the atom
bomb, there Is little hope that we
can avert an attack on this coun.
try under the heavy handicap o1
Russia having the same destruc-
tive weapon as ourselves. All those
qualified to speak authoritatively
on the subject consider a strong
policy based on immediate rearma-
ment as the best and cheapest way
Of preventing another destructive
, 1948-12-09
NOTICE


1T is HEREBY BROUGHT
TO PUBLIC NOTICE that Sec
ton 4 Of Legislative Assembly
Act Of December 16, 1916 to
provide equal rights in places
of public Accommodations, resort
or amusement, requires that
on the first day of January of
each and every year any in
corporated or unincorporated
association Of individuals hold
ing a club license shall file
with the Government Secre-
tary a copy Of its bye-laws, in
Guiding a list of all duly elect
ed officers and members of the
association.
All associations holding club
licenses are required to COM
ply with this La W not later
than January 1, 1949.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
December 2, l948.
Morris F. de Castro.
Government Secretary
, 1948-12-09
A D Y T R IT, {
IT PAYS
HORSE RACES

The ENTRY and MEASUR-
Of horses to participate in
the Christmas Races will be
conducted at the Jerusalem
Track on Sunday at 200
o'clock P. m. It is requested
that all horses intended to.
take part ia the races be
brought to the Track for the
purposes aforementioned.
The Executive Committee
, 1948-12-09
LOCAL SPORT NEWS
RACY NOTES

Interest ran high Sunday after
noon at Club Kofresi when twen-
ty-four horses, two Of them from
st. Thomas, were registered pre-
paratory to racing day, December
~. Mr.. Gustave Petersen, son of
deceased veteran sportsman Joe
Petersen of ST. Thomas, was spe-
cial guest of the Club, he having
made a special trip to st. Croix
to arrange for the accommodation
Of the St. Thomas horses Lord
Boswell" and Sir Henry. @Bos-
well" is bred and owned by MI.
Petersen, and sSir Henry is the
property Of MI. Henry w Daley,
merchant tailor of st. Thomas.
These two horses will try to sniff
the light out Of Yankee Noon
who has been assigned to tackle
them separately since "Signet" is
reported to have gone lame and
will be out Of the Christmas rum
ming, and none Of the visitors
choose to run against "Quiz' Of
Granard Stables. This is regret
able as not too few of US would
have liked to see some one of the
visitors give the Quiz a good chase
It was hoped that Mr.. de La
garde's "Cloudburstv would have
taken a try at the Nelthropp mare
but he too does not care to run.
And listen, folk, the way some of
these contestants are shying clear
Of the Quiz would make one be-
lieve she is a porcupine with
spikes all over her. Don't be fool.
ed, boys, Quiz is only a very, very
good race horse, as far as / have
been able to see.
Mr. Merrill should be comments
ed for taking on the two visitors
in separate races with his dear
little Yankee Moon, for Sir Henry
is a blue blood, and it is said
that although Lord Boswell is not
of the mobility he is no ecom-
moner' and is in excellent shape.
The card at Christmas should
prove very interesting for there
are many good horses registered.
Rnc.
, 1948-12-09
SHIPPIN NEWS

The S. S. I IS sche
duled tosail from MobileyD Dec
Der 4th; New Orleans, Deem
Der 9th, and Tampa, Deem
Der 18th, and is due at Frede-
rlksted on or about December
10Th, accepting freight for st.
Kits, St. Vincent, Barbados,
Trinidad, Caripito.
STEAMSHIP CO.. Inc
Rob't Z. Merwin & Co., Inc.
Agents
, 1948-12-09
III NEW 81. CRCtX
SAVINGS BANK

Christiansted Virgin Islands
The Annual General Meet
ing Of the above institution
will be held at lis Office at No.
lib King Street. Christiansted
St. Croix. at 500 p. m. Mon
day. December Is. lS48 to re-
ceive reports Of the transac-
lions Of the institution for the
fiscal year April |. l947 TO
March 81. ls4s. and for the
election Of trustees for the en-
suing year to which all mem
bers are hereby invited.
Christiansted. ST. Croix.
December s. l948
,. S. ARMSTRONG
President
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
TCHULA NEWS
Z Birthduy purtv

Birthday PGrty
Mrs. Montfort Jones entertained
Saturday afternoon, April 9, in the
home of Mrs. Jones, in honor of the
sixth birthday of her daughter, Phyl-
lis.
Games were enjoyed by the guests.
Richard Darnell and Marilyn Vegezzi
won prizes for finding the most pea
nuts. The fishing pond proved most
interesting with each child catch
ing" a favor. Riding the Shetland
pony was n of the popular enter
tainments.
A beautiful birthday cake with six
attractive candles was served with
ice rea to the following guests:
Phyllis Jones, Nora Deem Link of
Bentonia, Jack and Linda Mulhol-
land of Yazoo City, Richard Darnell,
Marilyn Vegezzi, Patsy Fisher, Bon
ME Brannon, Bill Minter, Pat and
Joyce Cox, Myron Casteele and Betty
Sue Gillespie.
Mrs. l.. T. Foster was the guest of
her sister, Miss Clyde Hays in In
dianola, Friday and Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
VirGie- Hines Circle

The Virgie Hines circle of the Me-
thodist church met with Mrs Her
man Watkins with sixteen present,
Miss MIRIAM Cunningham gave the
devotional taken from the 18th chap
ter of Matthew. The district meeting
in Durant will be attended by some
of the members. Mrs. Ellis Harris
gave an interesting paper on Con
tributions of Rural Communities tc
Mankind" The hostess served de-
licious devils food cake and ice
cream. Mizpah closed the meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
Senior Gloss Complimented

The first of a series of parties
honoring the senior class of Tchula
High school was given Monday night
in the home of Mrs. w. E. Marshall
with Mrs. CASTOR Lyon and Mrs. l..
j. Stay co-hostesses. The class
colors-blue and white-were carried
out in decorating. "A large basket of
syringa and blue iris was used In
the living room, with vases of red
roses-the class flower-centering
the dining and small tables where
the guests were seated. The menu
of chicken salad, potato chips, cam
apes, olives, pickles, Karo nut pie
and Coca-Colas was served to the
| members of the senior class, then
sponsor, Miss Sara McClintock, the
members of the junior class, then
sponsor, Mrs. Ned Williams, and Mis-:
Betty Spruel of Belzoni.
After refreshments were served
they were guests of the hostesses a
the Tchula theatre and enjoyed the
| picture, "New Orleans"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
Mrs. S. S. Love E-n.ertcins wMu

On Monday, April 5th, Mrs. S. S.
Love entertained eighteen members
of the w. M. U. at her country home.
Mrs. S. B. Harrington, president, pre-
sided at the business session. Mrs.
James Love was leader of the mis-
sion study and gave the devotional.
Mrs. c. c. Wade gave a discussion on
Evangelism" Prayer by Mrs. Har-
rington. Paper, "Joenkrama," Mrs
Love. Prayer.
The hostess served a chicken salad
course, cake and ice cream
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
Church News
Wornun's Auxiliary

The Woman's Auxiliary met in the
Presbyterian church Monday after
noon with five members present. In
the absence of the president, Mrs. P.
M. Smith presided at the meeting
Scripture reading was Psalms 1888
40 by Mrs. c. R. Hamlin, Mrs. Smith
was leader of the Circle program
The Origin and Development of the
Written Bible" and was assisted by
Mrs. w. w. Gwin, Mrs. William Oar.
nell and Mrs. H. j. Baine. Bible ques'
tons were discussed and the meeting
closed with the Mizpah.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
B. & P. w. Club

B. & P. w. Club
The Business and Professional
Women's club met at Carr's cafe
Thursday evening with seventeen
members present. Miss Agnes
Sproles and Mrs. c. T. Cobb were
hostesses.
Mrs. Frank Moore Clark presided
at the business session. Mrs. Mar
shall Bennett, chairman of the nomi-
mating committee, presented the
names of Mrs. H. j. Baine for presi-
dent. Mrs. Winfred Boiling, vice-pre-
sident, Mrs. Walter Swartz, secretary
and Mrs. Jimmy Cunningham, Jr.,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

Miss Tommie Foster will leave Sat-
urday for Washington, D. C. to at
tend the Continental Congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. She will represent the Ben
Humphrey chapter, D. A. R. of Lex
ington and will be gone a week.
Among the outstanding features of
entertainment will be trips to Arl-
lngton, Mt. vernon, a luncheon for
Mississippians on Tuesday, the pre-
sident's banquet at the Mayflower
hotel and a tea at the White House.
William Darnell attended an Inter-
national Harvester meeting and din
mel at the Midway hotel in Green
wood Thursday.
Mrs. Victor Reinhard returned Sat-
urday from an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Jones, in
Laurel. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and
children returned with her for the
weekend.
Mrs. Pink Bowman of Brookhaven,
visited her brother, c. w. Smith
Friday.
Mrs. Harvey Harris, of Sledge
spent the week in Tchula and coach
ed the minstrel for the Lions club.
The performance Friday night was
highly entertaining and played to a
full house in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Everarde Jones, Garden club
president, Mrs. Gillian Gwin and
| Mrs. j. c. Cannon represented the
club at the annual convention of
Garden clubs in Columbus, Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Lacy and Don
Preston of Jackson, visited relatives
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John White, of Winona, was
a guest in the home of her brother,
c. B. Wilson, last week.
DR.. Guy Sharpe, Jr., of Memphis,
| spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sharpe, ST., on
Albino plantation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Smith and
baby, Billie Doyle, have moved to
Jackson to make their home and
have sold their Tchula residence to
Frank Gwin, Jr.
Among the out-of-town visitors al
the minstrel Friday night were Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Boyd, Mrs. Minnie
Christmas, Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs
Vol Bailey, Mrs. Irene Money anc
Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin, Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Baine anc
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Baine, ST., in
Durant.
Mrs. Frank Darnell, Mrs. William
Darnell, Miss Jeanne Shields, Mrs
Sam Foose and Mrs. Ida Cox were
among shoppers in Greenwood
Thursday.
John Edgar Hays, Evelyn Kazar
Ole Miss; and Mabry Smith, Of
Holmes Junior College were home
g. A. r,1zl~a-l
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

treasurer. They were elected and
will be installed in May. The club
voted to meet during the summer
months.
Collapsible bleachers have been
placed on the athletic field. They
were purchased and donated by the
club. The attendance contest which
has run for several months has
closed with Mrs. w. E. Marshalrs
side winning. They will be enter.
tanned by the losers, with Mrs. Boil
ing acting chairman.
Miss Agnes Sproles presented Mrs.
j. ]. Kazar who was the speaker OF
the evening. Her talk was a most in
t~eresting and informative n on
her recent trip to Yucatan and Qua
temala, a Caribbean cruise and travel
by Pan-American clipper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

Mrs. Everarde Zones, Miss Aileen-
Smith and Nora Deem Link visited
Mrs. Stokes Jones at A~llisons' Wells
last Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
Young Motrcns complimented

IOuIf9 IA0A4SAS SSAkAkAAAAAG&AAGo
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. H.
J. Baine entertained with three
tables of bridge honoring Mrs. Byron
Sharpe, Mrs. Harvey Buck and Mrs.
George Buck of Ann Harbor, Michi-
gan. The living room was most at
tractive with vases of spirea and iris.
At the conclusion of the games,
Mrs. ]. L. Shields held high score,
Mrs. James Cunningham, Jr., low
O and Miss Sara Ellen Jones,
bingo. Each received an attractive
prize. The hostess presented the
honorees with China tea pots.
Late in the afternoon, a salad
course and iced drinks were served.
Miss Jean Maggie attended the
Metropolitan's "La Traviata" at the
Ellis auditorium in Memphis We'd
nesday night. Miss Mary Waterer
was among the MSCW students who
attended from Columbus.
Willie Jones, Jr., of Cleveland,
visited his mother, Mrs. Ned Sulli-
van last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

Mrs. d. Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Watkins spent Sunday in
Delhi, Louisiana. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs, j. L. Watkins
and baby.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

When Clothes Are Dirty COLL Two
Thirty.
Evening star., 1948-11-14


~.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
|Lorett0 Aln,,1nae
Plan Cbabter Here

A washington Chapter Of the Ma
tional Loretto Alumnae Association
which will include alumnae from al
schools OF the Sisters Of Loretto at
the Foot of the Cross, Is being
formed. The group viii include
alumnae from Webster College, st
Louis, Mo, and Loretto Heights Col
lege, Denver, Colo. as well as grad
yates of other Loretto schools
throughout the West.
Each group will continue to meet
separately but will meet together as
a chapter of the national association
several times a year. Dates OF fu-
ture meetings will be announced and
Loretto alumnae in this area are
invited to get in touch with Mrs. r.
S. Poole or Mrs. william Pate to
j0ir1
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Election Results
|Are announced
IBv Local Groups

Mrs. George L. Meleney was
elected president Of the Washington
Wellesley Club at its annual picnic
and business meeting last week. She
will serve q two-year term.
Other officers elected include Mrs
Philip A. Singleton, vice president
Mrs. Glenn D. Gillett. treasurer
Mrs. Julian E. Berla, recording sec
retary, and Miss Gene Delano. cor
responding secretary.
1t. Frances Biadasz has been
named chairman of the Washington
Chapter of the Women Flyers OF
America, Inc. Other new officers are
Miss Mary Jane Livingston, vice
chairman; Mrs. Marguerite Kull
secretary. and Miss Marianne Null
hneaux, treasurer.
The national convention of the
organization will be held IN New
York in August.
The Cheverly Woman's Club will
honor its outgoing officers at a
luncheon to be given on June "a at
the home of Mrs. L. c. Rosenkrans
Mrs. Louis e. Bordewisch has been
elected president of the club for the
coming year and other new officers
are Mrs. John L. Hirrlinger. first
vice president: Mrs. e. A. Saloon
second vice president; Mrs. Frank
Scuderi, treasurer; Mrs. Dan M
Watt, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Franklin Burdette. recording secre.
tary, and Mrs. Nicholas M. RaSkho-
doff, director.
The st. Johns Mothers Club ha.
elected Mrs. Frank Wall to serve a!
its president for the coming year
Other new officers are Mrs. Stepher
Gatti, vice president; Mrs. DALI
Henry, secretary, and Mrs. Paul Sal.
mon, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Mrs
Gene Castleberry, ways and means
Mrs. Austin Waller, membership;
Mrs. Andrew Neal, education; Mrs
Aloysius Burns, publicity; Mrs. John
McLindon, entertainment; Mrs. Fred
De Groot, welfare; Mrs. Frederick
Simms, program; Mrs. Paul Clifford
hospitality. and Mrs. Michael Ma
haney, alumni.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
luncheon Planned
|Bv B'nai Israel

Rabbi Henry Segal will be guest
speaker at an installation luncheon
to be held by the B'nai Israel Sister
hood at IL 30 pm. tomorrow at Hotel
2400. His subject will be Youth
Movement"
Those to take office are Mrs. Fred
Enrich. president; Mrs. Harry Kam-
crow, Mrs. Frank Garner and Mrs
Leah Katz. vice presidents; Mrs
Louis Berman, recording secretary;
Mrs. Ellis Kossow, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Harry Friedman and
Mrs. Jack Scheinbein, assistant cor
responding secretaries; Mrs. Israel
Orlove, financial secretary, and Mrs
Herman Oshinsky. treasurer.
Mrs. Sylvia Kaplowitz will provide
the entertainment for the luncheon
Mrs. Louis Goldberg is chairman OF
arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Israel
Reiskin.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Te1Uisb Veterans

Plans for the presentation OF a
memorial award for outstanding
hospital service will be announced
lat q meeting Of the Ladies Auxil-
iary, Jewish War Veterans Post No.
381, to be held at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at post headquarters, 3147 Six
teenth street NV. The award will
be offered in memory Of DR.. Morris
II. Bierman, who served in the Navy
during the war. It will be pre-
sented annually by Mrs. Odell
IKominers.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
In the Ne1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gwynn Dent
left over the week end for a vaca-
ton of several weeks at Cape May
and Ocean City.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

Capt. and Mrs. Milton E. Stevens
are spending several weeks with the
formers parents, Capt. and Mrs
Villa MI. Stevens, before sailing
about mid-July for Bremerhaven
Germany. Capt. Stevens was grad
uated Friday from the Engineer
School at Fort Belvoir.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-12
MRS.. MINNIE MARSH
HONOREO MOTHERS DAY

A family get-together Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Starbard honored Mrs. Starbard's
mother, Mrs. Minnie Marsh. A
Mothers day picnic had been plan
ned, but because of the weather a
pitch-in lunch was served indoors.
Forty-five relatives were in at
tendance including eight of Mrs.
Marsh's sons and daughters. Those
from out of town included Mrs.
March's sister, Mrs. Julia Johnson
of Bill, Wyo., and her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Rinehardt of Torrington,
Wyo.; Frank Harris of Billings,
brother of Mrs. Marsh and his
daughter, Mrs. John Gompert Of
Morrill,, Neb., Mrs. John Kinghorn
of Shepherd, Mrs. Laura Stovall of
Billings, John BONNER of Rapelje.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swindler OF
Reed Point, s~on-in-law and daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marsh, who were unable
to be present at the Sunday event,
came Monday to visit Mrs. Marsh.