davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-20

IN the congrega-
ton temple, 822
! Eighth sire e t
NV. =
| F o rm erl ~
| president of the
r a b b inical as
senbly in Karls-
ruhe, Germany,
IDr. Schif has
b e en- spiritual
| leader Of Tenn
pie B e t h Ell,
| Alexandria, for
several ye ars.
During the war
he was a civilian
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Dr.. BIockweIder to Speuk

Federalism in Europe" will be the
subject Of an address by DR.. Eliot
Blackwelder, delegate to the recent
Geological Congress in London, at
q meeting of the Washington
Branch, Federal Union, at 8 p m. to-
morrow at the Georgetown Branch
Public Library,
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Hughes to Test Plane

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 R.-
Howard Hughes says he will test his
$25 ,000, 900 giant plywood flying boat
with taxi runs November Is and will
fly 1t about month later. Mr..
Hughes took the aircraft, the worlds
largest, aloft briefly last fall in an
unscheduled flight.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
'Skyscroper' for Singapore

SINGAPORE, (P. - Singapore
soon will have its first completely
air-conditioned large Office build
ing-the new nine-story branch of
the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank.
The building will boast the fastest
elevators in Malaga, its builders say
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Hebrew Congregation
To Install Dr.. Schiff

The Rev. DR.. Hugo B. Schiff will
be installed as assistant rabbi of
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton in services at 8:15 pm. Friday
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Schools Make Profit

Mexico's Agriculture Schools have
reported that they sold enough cows
milk, goats milk and eggs to make
a profit in the last year. = III
Evening star., 1948-10-20

East Bengal, India, now Is dis
tributing anti-malarial drugs to
rural areas.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Caracas, Venezuela, has nightly
olackouts of As minutes to save
InOWer
Evening star., 1948-10-20
TicketIess Riders Seized

NEW DELHI (P.-Indian railway
police recently arrested 800 persons
within four days for travelling with
out tickets on the Delhi-Ambala line
A total OF 5000 rupees was collected
in fines from those arrested. Tick
etless travellers are one Of the In
dian railroads most acute problem.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Costa Rica plans to make its
Reventazon River a source Of hydro
electric power.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-21

make a limb only four feet from
the ground when the tree is SO
years old.
Shade trees on the lawn, es-
pecially if planted last winter or
to be planted this season should
have all lower limbs removed to
a height of five to six feet. Cut
branches close to the main stem
and do not leave short stubs
where the side branches were
formed.
The camellia, distinctive aris-
tocrat of Southern evergreen
shrubs, has become more popular
and available in parts Of Missis-
sippi where it is adapted. Mr..
Monosmith stated. Camellias are
injured by temperatures Of 10
to is degrees above zero. so it
is risky to plant them north of
a line from Greenville to Column
bus.
The fall Towering variety, Ca
mellia sasauqua, is blooming now
and will continue Towering until
late December.
Camellias prefer partial shade
and moist, acid soil. They can be
planted any time after October
Is,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-21
500 CLUB MEETS
WITH n PARRISH

Mrs. Ned Parrish was hostess
to members of the 600 club at
her lovely country home on We'd
nesday afternoon with two tables
of players enjoying rock. Beauti-
full fall flowers were used in the
living room.
The hostess served a salad
course and coffee.
Mrs. T. j. Sweet was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. White in
Jackson last week.
Miss Mary Alice Shields went
to Jackson Friday to spend the
Weekend at Millsaps with her
sister, Miss Jeanne Shields.
Mrs. o. w. Wardlow of French
Camp, Mrs. Paul Griffin of Houl-
ka, and Mrs. Robert Shilling OF
Jackson, we're Thursday night
guests of Mrs. Everarde Jones.
Mrs. Lucille Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Billie Smith shopped in
Greenwood Monday.
Mrs. L. j. Rabb, and Mrs. Inez
Roach were joined by Mrs. Frank
Darnell Sunday for a trip to
Starkville to attend the funeral
of their cousin, Denton CASTOR.
Phm. 1/c and Mrs. v. M. Floyd
and daughter of Millington,
Tenn, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Martin last week. Mr.. Martin is
able to be up, in his room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Cunning
ham went to New Orleans last
week where Mrs. Cunningham en-
tered a medical clinic.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-21

GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY

Rosemary SamuelSOn celebrat-
ed her eighth birthday, Monday,
October 4, at A p. m.
After playing several games,
the children were served ice
cream, cake and popcorn, and
received favors of balloons and
suckers. Present were: Patty and
Edna Wixon, Patsy Byrd, Marilyn
Vegezzi, Margie Johnson, Martha
Ann Huddleston, Nancy Barden,
Carol Bunch, Myrtle and Sylvia
Samuelson, Jacqueline Kazar
Junior and Johnnie Martin, Becky
and Richard Byrd, David Samuel
son, Rubber Johnson, Donald
Byrd, Murray Borden, Carl
Wixon, and Carol Bunch.
Also. present were Mrs. F. T,
Wixon, Mrs. B. F. Martin, Mrs,
R. Byrd Miss Estelle Jones and
Mrs. Samuelson. Rosemary re-
ceived many gifts.
Earl Walden of fernando was a
business visitor in Tchula Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis Dur
ham and baby daughter, Linda,
of Greenwood spent last week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Howard.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-21
by Joyce Williams,
Home Demonstration AGENT

Gardeners can find plenty to
do this fall, with bulbs to be
cared for, tree pruning time not
far away, and possibilities of add
ing color to the fall flower gar
den, according to r. o. Mono
smith. Extension ornamental hor-
ticulturist.
Tuberose bulbs should be dug
after the first killing frost and
stored in baskets or boxes in the
barn, garage or cellar. Clumps of
bulbs are not usually divided
when dug in the fall. If the soil
is damp when the bulbs are dug,
it should be allowed to dry a
few days in an airy place before
storing the bulbs.
Tulip time is still several
months away, but tulip planting
time is here, Mr.. Monosmith
pointed out.
The number of tulips success
1ully grown III MISSISSIPPI 10 III
creasing, especially in the north
ern half. Bulbs should be planted
during October in rich soil that
is well drained.
Varieties from the Darwin, Cot
tage Garden. Breeder and
Triumph types r most reliable
for tulips in the South.
Pruning of shades trees, both
young and old, can be done in
the late fall.
Something to remember about
trees is that the side limb on a
small tree will remain the same
height from the ground regard
less of the height the tree grows
as it becomes older, Mr.. Mono
smith explained. In other words,
if a two-year-old eight foot sap
ling has a side branch four feet
from the ground, that branch will
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-21
HOUSE PLANNING

In planning a new house or
remodeling an old one, consider
the many built-in storage features
found in the excellent house
plans now available, advises Miss
Lorraine Ford, Extension home
management specialist.
The U-shaped kitchen and uti-
lily room perhaps saves the
homemaker more time, energy,
and labor than any other feature
of modern house planning, Miss
Ford pointed out. Next in inn
~portance, after an adequate num-
Der Of rooms, is placing windows
and doors so that enough wal
space is left for furniture.
Small rooms of modern houses
make built-in features more
necessary than ever. Miss Foro
declared.
Every bedroom should have q
clothes closet fitted with shelves
and a rod for hanging garments
One linen closet should be in the
bathroom, and a second one fol-
bed linens in a location such as
the back hall is helpful.
A broom closet should be in the
back hall or off the back porch
The kitchen can have all furni
ture built in except sink, stove
and refrigerator. Cabinets shoulc
be built between the utensil cab
met and supply bins to make ;
continuous work center.
A. built-in ironing board will
space for the iron is a conven
fence not to be overlooked. Mis-.
Ford pointed out.
The informal dining room o.
breakfast room can be made more
attractive with dish cabinets bull,
IN
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-21
DURANT CONFERENCE
E HERE THURSDAY

The Durant Group conference
with delegates from Durant,
Goodman, Kosciusko, Lexington,
Walden, and Winona, met in
Tchula, October IA, with So dele
gates registered. Mrs. S. H. Moss,
of Durant presided, Mrs. H. j.
Baine acted as secretary and
Mrs. James Peaster and Mrs.
Ralph Ray, presided at the regis
ter. Mrs. w. E. Hays. president,
extended the welcome.
The Worship service was given
by Mrs. E. L. Jackson of Kosciu-
sko. The theme of the program
was achievements to Which the
Church Looks Forward"
Principal speaker of the morn
ing was Mrs. o. w. Wardlow.
Presbyterian president o m
French camp, on 1.-The Program
of Progress, What Is It." Reports
were given by the local presi-
dents. Mrs. Travis Clark of Itta
B ena presented "Inter-racial
Work. and Mrs. Roby of Durant
gave statistics on the Program
of Progress.
Guests were invited to lunch
which was served in the Church
yard. Tables were spread under
the trees, centered with a bowl
of flowers and laden with fried
chicken salads, pickles, olives,
rolls, sandwiches, pies and deli
cious coffee made in a large pot
on the outdoor furnace.
After an hour of fellowship the
meeting convened with prayer
and hymns. Willie Frank Water
; ~. accompanied by his mother at
the piano, sang a solo.
The beautiful flowers, tube
roses white chrysanthemums and
pink dahlias were a memorial to
Mrs. Clara Rueff, a faithful men,
be- who passed away in January
and were placed on the pulpit
above the chairman's table
Mrs. w. E. Jones and Mrs. B.
C. Scott of Winona told of the
achievements expected in the
assembly and Presbytery during
the second year of the program
of progress,
Highlight of the afternoon SEES
sion was given by Mrs Paul
Griffin of Houlka, synodical vice
president on Suggestions on Pro-
gram Building"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-21
WITCHES

"a cup butter, u cup brown
sugar, l egg, u cup molasses, ga
cups flour, " teaspoon soda, Ia
teaspoon salt, l teaspoon ginger,
IA teaspoon cinnamon / teaspoon
baking powder, 1i3 cup thick sour
cream or rich buttermilk.
Cream the butter, sugar and
molasses. Add egg and beat wei,
Combine and sift dry ingredients
Add these to molasses mixture al
ternately with sour cream OF
buttermilk. Chill dough before
attempting to roll. Roll dough on
flour to rs inch thickness. Make
paper witch pattern, place it on
thu dough, and cut around il
with a sharp knife. For the jack
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-21
TCHULA NEWS
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS.
MRS. c. r. HAMLIN. Reporter

Mrs. James Cunningham was
October hostess for the Tchula
Garden club at her home on
Omega plantation, Friday after
noon. Mrs. Everarde Jones pre-
sided over the business session
during which it was decided to
have a benefit bridge party at
the Legion hut on October %, at
2 D. m. and in the evening. at
ESQ. The fall Flower show will
be on Friday, November S. The
club voted to send a girl to Girls
State.
Lavender pom-pom dahlias ar
ranged by Mrs. O. W. Nixon add
ed charm to the meeting.
In the program Mrs. H. c.
Waterer read a paper on Lilies"
and Mrs. Gillian Gwin gave
"Flower Arrangements"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-21

The hostess served CONCEALED
salad. chicken sandwiches, crack
ers, pickles, fudge cake and coffee
during the social hour.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-21

Bookshelves add interest to the
living room, and are especially
beautiful when made in the walls
with shelves reaching almost to
the ceiling. Built-in window seats
are good for storage.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-21

o'-lantern faces, Use a round
cookie cutter and orange colored
icing. Make his features with
snippings of raisins. Place CUT
outs on a creased cookie sheet.
Bake in a moderately hot oven
for about 10 minutes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-21
PARTY
GIVEN NANCY HOWARD

Nancy Howard celebrated her
seventh birthday with a party on
Friday evening, October 8, from
$3.50 to $3.50 in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. How
ard.
Spin the bottle. Hunt the Thin
BILE, and outdoor games were en-
joyed by the boys an girls. Gay
colored balloons and suckers
were given as favors.
Mrs. Howard, assisted by her
daughter Alice, served birthday
cake and ice cream to the follow
ing guests:
Nancy Barber, Patsy Fisher,
Gail Griffith, Betty Lou Taylor,
Stephen Foose, Jerry Moses, Cor
ky Devine, Bluford Taylor, Jr,
Myron Casteel, Jimmy Griffith,
Nancy and Buddy Howard. The
mothers were served home made
grape wine and cake. Special
guests were Mrs. Alfred Gordin,
Davis Gordin, and Mrs. Annie
Henry. Nancy received many
lovely gifts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-21

On last Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Bedwell of Hattiesburg,
Mrs. Haley Ford of Oakley, and
Mrs. Kelly Williams of RAYMOND
were guests of their brother, j.
M. Bedwell, and Mrs. Bedwell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-21

Mrs. George Samaha joined
Mrs. A. Naaman and Mrs. Louis
Naaman of Greenwood Friday
for a trip to Memphis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
What About A Medical Center?

once more the all-imporast problem Of medical
Detroit looms upon the horizon That Detroit
needs medical center is foregone conclusion In COM
pairing Detroit other cities of similar size and
much smaller Detroit comes up woefully inadequate.
There doubt that the health of the entire
city would be improved very high calibre OF medical
talent would be attracted Unreasonable progress in med
cal research could be made All Of this OF course IS on
the side Of the ledger But what about the draw
backs?
First there is the question Of location The de-
sired by the Wayne University Medical School one
Wayne University East OF Brush, being convenient TO the
school This would necessitste large amount OF razing
Of homes and clearing OF space The homes that stand
in the largely occupied by Negroes
In city planning the thought OF race. creed or color
really should enter in What is good planning for
city should be good planning for the ctzenry general
II there were no prejudice then this would be possible
Tragically. this is not the
II large numbers Of Negro persons are displaced,
there is terrific problem Of relocation With the cur
housing shortage white persons have difficult time
finding places buy rent With Negroes the short
age is even more acute.
Despite the recent Supreme Court ruling that does
not allow courts based
on there still law that compes anyone to sell
Negroes rent 70 them Is any increase Of housing
facilities expected?
There are chances Of several large insurance com
pane building housing projects in this vicinity Already
the question arises viii they be open 10 all races Or Will
they be ike the one the Metropolitan Insurance Company
built in New York. For White Only" If So here you
have hand the medical taking away Of hous
ing occupied by Negroes and existing barriers preventing
them from moving into already existing housing and no
provisions beng made for additional housing If Negroes
kept all Of the housing they present and added
for eral thousand the situation would still
be critical
There is still another angle 10 consider When you
think ot the medical benefits the community will de-
rive from the proposed medical how will the Ne
groes fare
VIII Negro Doctors be permitted to practice there:
VIII Negro medical students be allowed intern and
residents VIII Negro girls be accepted
ing students WI there be ar IS there quota sys
used the admission Of Negro students the Wayne
College Of Medicine
These are All important questions TO important
element Of Detrots citizenry Negroes have had much
dificalty past finding places to train for the
medical profession The majority Of young Negro girls
and who desire be doctors have had to
leave Detroit 70 find place 10 train intern II Detroit
gets medical center LOT that the situation Will be
better
Let US not over look the housing element II families
must be displaced let us that any housing will be
made available 70 them
The question o. medical center for Detro, is deeper
than il appears IN the surface.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

News note: Walter White,
NAACP secretary, has report
ed on the morale OF colored
u oops in Germany following
his tour of inspection.
During the war, Walter
visited United States inslalla-
lions in the South Pacific and
sent a report OF his tour OF
Inspection to John j Me-
Cloy who was then Assistant
Secretary of War The report
highly praised General Harry
Johnston. a Texas National
Guard officer who was com
manding the Ninety third In
iantry Division.
Walters report was referred
TO the office OF the civilian
aide 10 the Secretary of War.
One morning major in the
intelligence branch dropped
into the civilian aides office
and was shown Walters re-
port. After reading the sec
ton laudatorr OF General
Johnston. he remarked
"I'll be damned And Cen
eral Johnston said he liked
his n--s big and strong and
not too intelligent
Colonel Hubert Pauntleroy
Julian. the BLACK Eagle" has
been back TO Germany and
has returned again TO the
States His plans didn't Jell.
Mildred Webster and Mil
died Bvers. Girls Friday to
James c Evans. civilian aide
10 the Secretary OF the Army.
left Washington Tuesday nio VI
for Westover Fiei'
from where they were to fly
Wednesday or Thursu.,
Germany for civilian employ
ment with the Army.
Lieut.. Willard Savoy. pub
lie relations officer with the
United States Air Force head
quarters, is on three weeks
leave OF absence during which
he is completing book on
colored troops begun by Jean
Byers (now Mrs. Sampson).
The head Of a northwest
civic association - the Jim
Crow counterpart Of citizens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

that IL is violation of the
Bill OF Rights when objection
is made 10 the showing OF
this film in American the
aters is 10 misread the mean
ing OF human rights altogeih-
or.
For the principle OF human
tights does not state that
one has the right 10 do. say.
and print anything evil as
well as good-that he pleases.
A right IS the moral power 10
do something-the power 10
do something for . good end.
The man who shot Ghandi
had the power 10 shoot a
gun He did not have the
right 10 kill Ghsndi. He was
using a power for an immoral
end.
The men who make motion
pictures have the power 10
make them. but this power
becomes a right when used
for good ends. II ceases 10 be
q right when employed TO en-
courage -Semitism which.
as we know from Nazism. re-
suits not only in the denial
Of rights TO Jews. but finally
IN the denial Of rights 90 ev-
eryOne else too This is evil.
No one has the right 20 prop
agate recognized evil.
The World Council Of
Churches pronounced anti
Semitism 10 be a sin against
God and man" II is all OF
that--and 30 is . motion PIC
iure or anything else which
ENCOURAGES IL. A society which
values IT'S integrity cannot
permit recognized evil 10 60
unchecked.
II does little good TO make
sound and noble pronounce
ments against anti Semitism
N. AZ the same time. we 90
nothing 20 challenge The
means by which IL is spread.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

She disclosed that there are
many types OF models-faSh-
ION models. costume models.
millinery models, art models.
child models, teen age mod
els. and YES. men models. too.
Brandford has all kinds
and all races, too. inciden-
tally Japanese, Puerto Rican
and colored and white models.
in the 200 glamorous women
answering to the title OF the
"Brandford Girl"
The ideal model. she said.
is the girl whose bust meas
ures the same in inches as
her hips and whose waist Is
lust ten inches smaller than
that figure She added that =
lass with a 34-inch bust and
hips and a 24-inch waist is
Just about ideal.
Take the two Branford mod
els who had appeared in the
Golden Anniversary fashion
show-Adeline Dolly and
Sylvia Fit Jones.
She denied that they were
tall and skinny" but pointed
out that they were OF the
fashion model type" and es-
peciallv suited for that pur-
pose. Fashion models. she en-
phasized. are more or less Sc
lected by fashion designers.
who are careful 10 pick tall.
slender girls whose figures
will allow the "fIuid" lines Of
their garments 10 be shown
off to their best advantage.
Mrs Quonn pointed out.
that the camera adds" about
ten pounds TO a girl and
mere wisp OF 100 pounds in a
gown is likely 10 appear as
q III FOUNDER when she is
focustd by a lensman.
Beauty y secondary In
modelling. Mrs. Quonn said.
but Il helps il a gal has
something else beside beauty
That something else is
mainly charm and grace.
To assure that his models
have what IL takes Ed Brand.
ferd trains them In his own
Charm" and Model" schools
The prospective model first
eoes 10 the charm school
There her measurements are
taken snd II she Is found 10
be lacking here and have too
punch there. Brandford makes
arrangements 10 have some
weight taken on here and a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

ssociations - took $3.50 for
getting signatures on a pc
titlon opposing the transfer
Of a tavern's liquor license.
He is now asking a grand 10
get signatures TO a petition
favoring the granting Of a
license. Meanwhile. he is will
ing to accept SOS as part pay
ment TO oppose the license.
Elmer Virgins. a medico.
was host TO the Pigskin Club
after the Redskins and
Giants football game. Ruby
CARROTS mother. Mrs. Cassie
Bine. was buried last Tues
day.
Margaret Just Wormley. a
Howard University teacher.
recently was hostess al re-
ception honoring Dr.. Char
lotte Crawford OF New Hsv-
en-. Conn. who is now
member Of the English de-
partment at Howard. Dr.. Nor
decai w. Johnson. Howard
prexy. and Mrs. Johnson were
among her other guests.
Doris Parke has just re-
turned from New York City
where she visited her brother,
Frederick d Buddy Wilkin-
son Jr, who is employed in
Macy's executive department.
Agnes Spangler, mate OF
William Spangler, has re-
turned 20 the local public
school system after an absence
Of two years. She is teaching
at Giddings Schools.
The opening OF the new
Strike Rite Bowling Alley In
the Masonic Temple the 9TH
er night had all the earmarks
OF a social event. Among the
top drawer set present were
DR.. and Mrs Elmer Virgins.
DR.. and Mrs. A. d. Carr,
Judge and Mrs. Almond Scott,
DR.. and Mrs Nolan Owens.
Clarence Davis and Edna
Owens.
Recent guests at the Dun
bar included Marguerite Clay
ton, Atlantic CITY. Robert Bur-
ton. Detroit, and Thelma Hall,
Chicago.