davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-04
S6O7 HAWLEY RD.
q BEDROOMS
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
New brick bungalow, featuring radi-
ant heat, L-shaped living room, din,
ine room, :, bedrooms and batn; well
equipped kitchen with SIT. refrle-
orator, containing freezer compart-
ment. stairway to large expansion
attic large lot: vicinity. Four Cor
ners. GI approved at Sl2.40o; low
Gown pPvment.
PHILIP B. KEY REALTY co.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
New Stone Bungalow

NEW OCUIIe buIISdIUW
3 bedrooms and sewing room. living
rm. with firepl.. din. rm., equip.
kit. tile bath, full bsmt.; garage;
transp, PRINCE GEORGES REALTY
EEaI I'm Ek "a
Evening star., 1949-09-04
vDEsu pay AIR, SUNSHINE AND Il ACRE

T604 HAMMOND AVE. TAKoMA PIX.
''o OPEN TODAY / TO DARK.
UNUSUAL STONE g. BR. DET. HOME;
We offer this spacious rooms and =
bath home with real closet space
Large recreation room with fireplace
automatic washer. fenced-n yaro.
Close to all conveniences. Mr.. Mlaei
on premises.
TO Holton lane. Left to Hammond
ave. then right to open sign
JAMES L. DIXON o. COMPANY
Sterling 1900. Evenings, Sligo os7o
Evening star., 1949-09-04
UNIVERSITY PARK

Custom built brick; complete elec.
kit. with dishwasher and gar6ase aas
rm. on 1st A.. 3 lee bedrms, and
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.,
W. ti655, UN l1H6. .
Evening star., 1949-09-04
CHEVY CHASE
Ct mn CASH DOWN
DAMASCUS

New frame bungalow, veather-board
gliding: combination kitchen and
dInette. living room, :! bedrooms
ard bath. fun basement hot-air
circulating heat; fully insuls ted.
price. SI1 900. Call Jerry Will
iianp Damascus 636I, or FRED B
CUSHMAN, Realtor. Gaithersburg
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Entire NewboId Estate
Left 10 Two Dauqhters

Fleming Newbold, president of
The Evening Star Newspaper Co.,
left his entire estate to his two
daughters, according to his will filed
today for probate in District Court.
The petition for probate estimated
the value of Mr.. Newbold's personal
property at $238, $50. He left no real
estate.
Mr.. NeWbold died unexpectedly
Monday at his home, 1720 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, at the age of IS.
His heirs are Mrs. John Morris
Legendre of Aiken, S. c., and Mrs.
James S. Bush of st. Louis, Mr..
Newbolds daughters.
Each daughter was bequeathed an
equal share in Mr.. NeWbold's stock
in The Evening Star Newspaper Co.
and the remainder of his estate
divided on basis of share and share
alike.
A nephew, John L. Newbold, jr.,
of 2435 Tracy place NV, was named
executor. The will was dated June
20, 1948. -.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Thousands in Vienna
Pray for Mindszenty
BY the Associoted Press

VIENNA. Feb. 3.-Thousands of
people jammed famed St. Stephens
Cathedral Yesterday to join in a
special mass for Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty, Hungarian primate
whose trial opened today in Buda-
pest.
Traffic was stalled as the crowds
tried vainlv to get into the packed
church. Police reinforcements were
called to keep order.
Before the mass Theodore Cardi-
nal Innitzer told the throng:
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty is a
bold and intrepid defender Of the
church. Like the martyr st.
Stephanus. he has been robbed of
his freedom and has been subjected
to painful and inhuman torture.
The world which is not yet with
in the sphere of influence of God
less ideology unanimously condemns
such treatment which is unworthy
of humanity"
Speaking of his own reported in
volvement in Cardinal Mindszenty S
affairs, Cardinal Innitzer denied he
had ever written letter concerning
the Crown of ST. Stephen, attributed
to him in the Hungarian yellow
Book"
The book charged Cardinal limit
zer had written the American Sec
retary Of State that the crown
should not be returned to Hungary.
The crown, sacred relic taken by
Germany during the war, now is
in American custody in GERMANY
Evening star., 1949-02-03

proposed anti-lynching legislation;
encourage voluntary elimination of
racial discrimination, and abandon
plans for compulsory Federal non
segregation policies.
The administrations civil rights
program would ban collection Of poll
taxes as a requirement for voting in
Federal elections; make it a Federal
offense to participate in lynching,
with punishment for communities in
which lynchings occur: prohibit dis
elimination in employment because
of race, color or creed, and seek to
curb discrimination generally by
Federal law.
Mr.. Hays suggested that instead
Congress submit a constitutional
amendment to the States to deter
mine whether poll taxes be out
lawed; make lynching a Federal
crime only in States which do not
permit State prosecution in local
subdivisions; create in the Labor
Department a division to consult
with management and labor on en-
ployment discrimination, and limit
anti-segregation laws to interstate
movements.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Aerial Views of Capital
On TeIevision Sunday
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Television
views from the air of Washington,
New York, Cleveland and Chicago
will be shown Sunday afternoon in
q joint undertaking of the Air Force
and the National Broadcasting Co.
The special four-hour telecast,
starting at l pm, EST, will be
carried over the NBC television net
work to all affiliated stations on
the newly enlarged hookup in the
East and Midwest.
Television cameras will be aboard
two Air Force transport planes-a
CAT that will fly over Washington
and New York and a C-54 that will
fly over Chicago and Cleveland on
simulated air reconnaissance mis-
sions.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Two From Area Killed
As 7 BIS Bombers
Collide at 1900 Feet
BY the Associated Press

SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. 3.-Two
Air Force men from posts near
Washington, D. c., were killed and
five others parachuted to safety
when two B-25 bombers collided
aloft about miles southeast of
Shreveport yesterday.
One plane exploded. The other
plunged to the ground.
Barksdale Air Force Base officials
identified the dead as:
Capt. George E. johnson, SO, of
124 Fairmont street, Falls Church,
Va, stationed at Andrews Air Force
Base. His home town was given
as Minneapolis, MINI.
Capt. David r. Powell, q, sta
toned at Boiling Air Force Base
for the past three years. His home
town is listed as Baldwin, Long Is
land, N. Y.
Five Escape With Injuries.
The five who escaped were in
tured. They are Capt. A. L. Jones,
Oakland, Calf; Air Cadet John L.
Roberts, Akron, Ohio; Air Cadet
Calvin Ramsey, Columbus, N. c.;
Capt. Byron B. Boon, Linden, Tex,
and TiSergt. Robert w. Welch, Oak
land, ILL.,,
Capt. Boon, pilot-instructor in
the plane that exploded, said that,
as he attempted to dive under the
approaching plane, the latter also
dived.
1t. John w. Hassard, Barksdaie
public relations officer, said both
planes were making instrument ap-
proacheS to the BarkSdale runway
Capt. Powell had been stationed
at Boiling Air Force Base for the
past three years.
He was a pilot assigned to the
Special Air Missions Service, and
had been attending the Air Forces
instrument School at Barksdale Air
Force Base near Shreveport. =;
He entered the Air Force as a
cadet in January, 1912. Before that
he was employed at the Brewster
Aeronautical Corp, in Long Island,
and at the Sperry Gyroscope Corp,
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Flew in China Theater.
For two years during the war he
few The Hump" in the China
Burma-India 1heater for the Air
Transport Command. He was
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross, the Air Medal and the Presi-
dental Citation.
Capt. Powell is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ann N. Powell, who lives
at Boiling Air Fsrce Base; his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Powell
of Baldwin; a brother, George L.
Powell of Boston. and sister, Mrs.
Dorothy P. Ritter of Baldwin.
Capt johnson was attached to the
Airways and Air Communications
Service at Andrews Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Advertising Of WINK
For Sale for 50 Days
Is Required by FEC
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission said today that Radio
Station WINK will have to be pub
licly advertised for sale for 60 days.
This is the advertising period re-
quired under FEC rules to permit
the filing of competitive bids when
radio properties are proposed for
sale.
A request for waiver of the adver-
tising requirement was filed recently
by the Washington Post, which owns
WINK. and by the Columbia Broad
casting System. Their contention
was that it has been we'll known in
the Washington area for more than
six months that the Post would have
to sell WINK in connection with the
authority granted by FEC in Octo-
ber for the Post to buy majority
control of WTOP, the high-powered
CHS station here.
When the commission approved
the WTOP transaction, 1t attached
the specific condition that the Post
divest itself of WINK. The Post
announced recently it had made a
contract to sell WINK to William
Banks, owner of Stations WHAT
and WHAT-FM in Philadelphia for
$4,000.
The Post said that in view of
the numerous public announce
ments during the last half-year con-
corning its proposed shift of radio
interest, the basic principle of pub
lie advertising had been served.
The motion for waiver of the for
NAL advertising period was denied
by special FEC board composed
of Commissioners Walker, Hyde and
Jones.
The same board held that the
proposed transfer of license OF
WINX-FM to WTOP, Inc, the new
joint Post-CBS company, does not
require advertising for competitive
bidding purposes, because the Post
will retain control of WINX-FM
under this transfer.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Senate Republicans
To Seek Immediate
Action on FiIibusters

Senate Republicans were ready
today to press for immediate &C
tion to kill the filibuster-the
method of talking a measure to
death before it gets to a vote.
After the Senate Rules Commit
tee voted, 7 to S, yesterday to delay
action on antifilibuster proposals
until next Wednesday, Senator
Knowland. Republican, of Califor-
mia, said the Senate should stand
up and be counted" on the issue.
He announced he is ready to ask
the Senate to take the proposals
from the Rules Committee and
bring them directly to the floor for
a vote. He and other Republicans,
as well as some Democrats, favor
a two-thirds vote rule to shut off
debate at any time Under present
rules the two-thirds vote applies to
debate on bill, but not to argu-
ments on motions and other busi-
ness.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia expressed confidence the
Senate will defeat the Knowland
resolution. Senator Long, Democrat,
OF Louisiana remarked that the Re-
publicans are seeking to throw the
Democrats into a wrangle among
themselves.
Southern Senators said they be-
lleVe the administration will not try
to force quick action on civil rights
and antifllibuster legislation. 1t is
understood, they explained, that ad-
ministration leaders want to get
part OF President Trumans program
enacted before bringing up hotly
contested measures.
Meanwhile, a top House Repub-
lican who would not be quoted by
name predicted that none. of Mr..
Truman's civil rights program will
become law with the possible ex-
ception of an anti-lynching bill. He
agreed with compromise advanced
by Representative Hays, Democrat,
of Louisiana, to remove most of the
coercive features from the admins
tration's plan and attack the dis
elimination problem on a voluntary
basis.
The compromise would use the
constitutional amendment method
of deciding the poll tax issue; modify
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Guard
Continued From First Page.

pertaining to the air component"
Mr. Forrestal said.
1T is my desire that the Secretary
Of the Army submit to me. at such
times as may be appropriate, rec
concentrations with respect to the
appointment of the commanding
general and the adjutant general" !"
Issuance of Mr.. Truman's order
followed a long controversy between
officers of the District guard over
command in the absence of the
commanding general, Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox It also followed
the appearance of the units at a
training camp last summer without
proper equipment.
Col. Mann Backed for Job.
Meanwhile, members of the 26Oth
Coast Artillery Association declared
in a resolution last night that ap-
pointment of an officer of the Regu-
lar Army or of the Army of the
United States on active duty to be
commanding general of the local
Guard might become the entering
wedge for liberalization of the
Guard of the various States.
The association, which is COM
posed mainly of former members of
the artillery units of the local Guard,
adopted another resolution, lauding
Col. LIE Roy S. Mann, who COM
mands the 260th Coast Artillery and
is senior line officer in the local
Guard. The association asked Mr..
Forrestal to recommend him to Pres
ident Truman for appointment as
commanding general.
The association also expressed its
opinion that ANY appointment of
an officer as the commanding gen.
eral of the District of Columbia
National Guard would adversely
affect, the morale of the said Ma
tional Guard, and would constitute
a marked injustice to the officers
who have given so freely of their
time and substance to the improve
Evening star., 1949-02-03

ment of national defense and the
present state of training and read
mess" of the Guard.
The association contended also
that it would be a violation of the
Constitution and the statutes to
appoint an officer of the Regular
Army or an officer of the Army of
the United States to be commanding
general, or to combine the two posi-
tions. Such procedure in effect
would place the command, control
and administration under one of
the regular components of the Ma
tional Military Establishment, it was
pointed out.
1t asks Mr.. Forrestal to recon-
mend for a commanding general
one Of the qualified line officers of
the local Guard. and that the
adjutant general be detailed from
the Regular Army.
The associations meeting was held
in the National Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Series of Train Crashes
Injuries $50 Near Poris
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Feb AT least one per-
son was killed and more than $50
injured last night in series of
train accidents near La Bourget
Airf1eld, police reported.
One train speeding toward Paris
jumped the tracks and smashed into
the supports of an overhead bridge.
The bridge collapsed on the train
and also on the last two cars of
another train on a parallel track.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Court Reversal Gives
S1,500,000 Bequest
lou. Of North Carolina

The University OF North Carolina
at Chapel Hill is to receive a be-
quest of approximately $1,5O0,000
from the estate of William Hayes
Ackland, 84-year-old recluse, who
died here in 1910, under ruling
made today by the United States
Court Of Appeals.
The appellate court opinion re-
tersed a decision mace by District
Court Judge Alexander Holtzoff in
1947, who held that Rolling College
in Florida should receive the be-
quest.
The ruling today by the Court of
Appeals constituted another step
in several years OF litigation over
who should receive the bequest.
Under terms of will made by Mr..
Ackland in 1888, Duke University
was to receive the bequest. Duke,
however. declined.
Provided for Memorial.
The will provided that the uni
versity receiving the bequest should
use approximately 100000 from the
fund to erect memorial on the
university campus to house Mr.
Ackland's art and literary treas
ures. The remainder, the will pro-
vided, should be placed i'll trust fer
preservation of the museum and
development of art.
After Duke had declined the be-
quest under the 1888 will, the Court
of Appeals in 1943 handed down
a decision holding that in line with
both the 1888 will and ain earlier
will of 1886 that Mr.. Ackland's in
tentions could be carried out by
awarding the bequest either to the
University of North Carolina or
Rollins College.
The earlier 1886 will named Duke
first and mentioned the University
of North Carolina and Rollins Col
lege as alternate institutions to re-
ceive the bequest.
Trustees Made Report.
AS an aid to court determination
Of whether North Carolina or Rol-
Inns should receive the bequest,
trustees for the estate had been
requested to investigate.
The trustees in their report rec
commended that the University of
North C2Tolina receive the bequeSt,
but Judge Holtzoff decided Rollins
should receive it.
The Court of Appeals opinion
handed down today, written by
Judge Wilbur K. Miller, ordered
District Court to enter a decree
designating the University of Nortf!
Carolina to receive the bequcst in
stead of Rollins. Judges Henry
w. Edgerton and Bennett Champ
Clark of the appellate court heard
the appeal with Judge Miller.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
American Legation Aide
Is Expelled by Hungary
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Feb. 3.-Stephen Koc-
Yak, second secretary of the Amer
ican Legation in Budapest, was ex-
PEELED from Hungary on 48 hours
notice four days ago, it was learned
here last night.
Mr.. Koczak is the only Hungarian
speaking member of the Legation
in Budapest. The reason for his
expulsion was not disclosed. :.
1t was reported here also that the
American Legation in Budapest had
been refused a request to permit an
official American observer to attend
the trial of Josef Cardinal Mind
SZenty.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Murphy Reflected Head
Of FTC Credit Union

Daniel j. Murphy, chief of the
Division of Deceptive Practice Trials
of the Federal Trade Commission
has been reelected president of the
Trade Commission Federal Credit
Union for the sixth consecutive
year.
Other officers elected are Miss
Penelope Cobb, vice president;
Frank Hale, treasurer: Mrs. Harriet
Esch, assistant treasurer, and Miss
Anna Morton. clerk. Mr.. Hale also
wS elected the only new member
of the board of directors. He sue
ceeds Edward Widmann.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
indianapolis Man Found
Dead in Hotel Room Here

The body of a man identified as
r. w. Lyons Of indianapolis, Ind,
was found in his Willard Hotel room
today, apparently the victim of a
heart attack.
D. A. Stalker. hotel manager, said
the body was found by a maid who
entered the ninth floor room this
morning. An Emergency Hospital
physician told Homicide Squad de-
tectives Mr.. Lyons apparently died
of natural causes.
Believed to be an attorney, Mr..
Lyons registered at the hotel yes
terday morning, expecting to stay
a week
From the position Of the body in
bed it appeared he died in his Sleep
Mr.. Stalker said.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
-
FOUND,

DALMATIAN PUPPY, owner identity
M. 8256.
DOG, Cairn type, male, found in Silver
Spring, Md. 81. 67O9.
KEY BRACELET, with baseball attached;
400 block Conn. ave. FRANK FORD, 317
10th st. ne.
MALE PUPPY, rust color, white chest, tc
6 mos. brown collar. no tag. Or 111G.
SETTER-Found young red setter, female,
no tag. Call vi. 1920. a.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

All of Madras, India, now is "dry.'
Evening star., 1949-02-03

FEB. end, lady's round diamond wrist
watch, vicinity Giant Market, Bethesda;
owners name on back; reward. OIL. s043.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
x;SI o ORDERS |, -

Send no money. We will ship any
item Parcel Post c. o. D. Examine
your purchase. If not entirely salts
factory, return in days for full
refund. You can save P. P. and
mlttance.
We also fill telephone orders and
deliver in the District.
Mail this ad for FREE circular Of
uonuIar workShon fnnIs
Evening star., 1949-02-03

DIAMOND RING, mans, 2h ct. yellow
gold mounting with initials ''E. S. s." on
Inside of band; lost in NV. vicinity: II
found, contact MR.. WARNER, DU. o10o
Evening star., 1949-02-03

LOST on Mt. Pleasant car, paper bag
containing black fur pieces (Astrakhan).
al
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03
Powers Grocery
Is Opened Here

William A. "Bill' Power will
officially open Powers Grocery
and Market Friday, February 4,
according to a statement made
by him Wednesday. He will Of
fer for sale all lines of groceries,
and promises delivery in the bust
ness district twice daily.
Mr.. Powers business is located
at $50 Carrollton, adjacent to his
residence. The % by IA foot build
ing was the former Stave Mill Of
flee building moved to. the pre-
sent location, and which now hou-
ses all modern equipment. The
store will be semi-self-service.
Mr.. Power has lived in Lexing-
ton for the past 13 years. He at
tended Tchula school, and is a
veteran of World War II, having
served as Staff Sergeant in the
U. S. Air Corps, in the European
theatre. He has worked in Volun-
teer Food store for about three
years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03
Mrs. McCreary
Dies AT West
Funeral Time
Not Yet Arranqed

Funeral arrangements are in
complete for Mrs. Sally A. Bailey
McCreary, II, wife of D. c. Nc
Creary of West, who died at her
home at C~enterville early this
morning.
She was married December "a,
1902 and leaves besides her hus-
band, three daughters, Mrs. Smith
Cade of West, Mrs. Vardaman Ell
lington, Durant, and Mrs. Enos
Pettus of Lexington; four sons,
Henry McCreary, Joe Bailey Nc
Creary, John McCreary and Coyle
McCreary all of West.
She also leaves one sister, Mrs.
T. N. Thornton of Kosciusko, one
brother, H. E. Bailey of Browns
vile, Texas, a number of grand
children and nieces and nephews.
She was a member of the Me
thodist church, and was a former
teacher at Mt. Pleasant school.
Southern Funeral home will be
in charge of arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03
March OF Dimes
Extends To February 8
Throughout County

The March of Dimes campaign
will continue through Tuesday,
February 8, according to A. P.
Carroll, Holmes County chair
man. Anyone who has not donated
or who wishes to make a special
contribution, is asked to contact
his chairman or send it to the
headquarters in Lexington.
The extension in time was
made due to weather conditions,
which have prevented several
chairmen from making a complete
canvass, MI. Carroll said.
An estimated $500 has been
collected, which is still $1,000 un-
der the 1947 total.
Contributions to the fund in
clude $3.50 from Tchula; $3.50, Du-
rant; about 500 from collections
| made at Center theatre, Lexing-
tbn,; and an approximate $500
from the business area of Lexing-
| ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03
Calvin Ussery Withdrows
From Race For Marshal

Calvin Ussery, candidate for
City Marshal at the Special Elec-
ton called for February 9th, has
withdrawn from the race due to
the fact that he had not been reg
istered on the City Books for the
required four months before the
date of this Special Election.
Although Mr.. Ussery has been
living in Lexington and has been
registered and voting in the Lex
tginon precinct in State and
County Elections for many years,
this one matter was overlooked,
making him ineligible for candi-
dacy in this instance. Mr.. Ussery
says that it is with regret that he
has to withdraw, and that he
wishes to sincerely thank his
many friends for their loyal sup
port, encouragement and consid-
Grafton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03
Death Claims
Former Resident
Hos Lurge Number
County Relatives

Funeral services for Mrs,
Mable Ingold Roper, SO, wife OF
Thomas j. Roper of Greenville,
and former resident of Lexington,
who died at Union Church, Miss,
January 10 at 2 pm, were held
January 20 by the Rev. c. R
Franklin assisted by the Rev. w,
c. Nelson and w. r. Hedgepeth.
Mrs. Roper was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ingold,
longtime residents of Lexington
and the cousin of Virgil Ingold
and Miss Ethel Ingold of Lexing-
ton. She also had a number OF
other relatives. She had been in
i'll health for one year.
A member of the First Baptist
church, Greenville, Mrs. Roper at
tended Providence school, having
been born and reared here. Be
sides her husband, she leaves one
son, Thomas, Jr., Roper; her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ingold of
Union Church; a brother, McBee
Ingold of Indianola, and five sis
tiers: Mrs. It. M. Simmons, Bel
zoni; Mrs. Louise Forest, Yazoc
City; Mrs. Juanita Clark, Jack
son; Mrs. James Hardin, Meri-
gold, and Mrs. Stroud.
Burial was in Union Church
cemetery.