davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01

Mr.. Miller spent one week and
Mrs, Williams, three weeks, A
dinner party at the Hansens, a
moonlight river party by a group
including Mr.and Mrs, Henry
Witherspoon MIR, and Mrs. Larkin
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Terry, a baseball game in Hot
Springs, theater party with the
Terrys, and refreshments at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Jewel Will
lis well entertained the visitors.
Mrs, Williams departed June 18th
after having expressed herself as
having the grandest time ever.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moss Of
West Malvern made a business
trip to Sparkman last week John
Harper of Gurdon was visitor at
the home Of John II. Moss and
family Sunday. ..,.. Mr. and Mrs. j.
H Moss visited in the home of
Arthur Eason of Sparkman last
week Mrs. Bertha Harper and
the home Of Donnie's grandpar.
son, Donnie, spent few days ir
ents last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
H. Moss made a business trip tt
Dalark in the home Of Richare
Griffith..,Mis Elizabeth William!
spent the week end in Bearder
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Ma
son Mrs. Della crow, sister o
Will Ross of West Malvern, pass
ed at her home at 904 Austin ST
Arkadelphia, June 10Th. Among re
latives who paid final respect
were Mrs. Katherine Stewart, Nor
riston, Pa; Mrs. Clara Anderson
Detroit; George Ross, Detroit, MI
and Mrs G. E. Ross, New York
Mrs. Esther Henson, niece, Lo
Angeles; Mrs. Gladys Owens, nice
Boley, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. Home
Howell, Detroit; Will Ross, Mr.,
Katie Haynes, and Virgil Cool
Malvern Burial was in Okolona.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01
BENTON

Joe Henry Jones OF Camden and
LuSter Brown Of Hot Springs.
students OF the Arkansas School
Tor the Blind in Little Rock spcn,
several days with one of their
S'hool mates, Eddie b. Lyles and
rs parents Mr.. and Mrs NJ X.
henchin.4"The ACE League OF
Pleasant Hill AME church will
present "A Guilty Conscience" Fri.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01
Former Al er Puts
Training Into Farm
Income Doubles

Putting into practice the things
he learned as a 4-H'er, Lloyd
Boykins, a farmer who lives near
Suffolk, Va, has doubled the "a
creage and tripled the income of
the farm left him by his father.
When Mr.. Boykins took over
his fathers 68-acre farm back in
the 30's its gross annual income
averaged $1,000 a year. Also, the
family home has been remodeled
and equipped with modern con-
veniences.
Asked how his cropping pro-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01
JONEsBORO
Eva Mae Thomas


Miss Freddye Sue Turner and
her brother, F. c. Turner, jr., the
son and ds1ghter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Turner, BOIL East Oak ave,
are spending their brief summer
vacation with their father, Prof.
Turner in Cincinnati w The Jones'
boro branch of the NAACP met
at the Garter Temple church
Thursday night. Eddie johnson
is the chairman The Masonic
Lodge No. la of Jonesboro and
Marked Tree held their annual SER
mon Sunday. The serman was
preached by Rev. E. o. Croft.
St. John Baptist church and st.
Paul AME church are remodeling
their interior. The First Baptist
church has completed the addition
Of two Sunday school rooms. st.
Paul Baptist has beautified the
interior, and Carriers Temple is in
the process of obtaining new pews
for the main auditorium Mr. and
Mrs Nose Marshall have settled
down to enjoy their newly re-
modelled home on Baker St Mrs.
f. Boone Watson is also remodel
ing her home ........ Most of the
teachers Of Booker T Washington
are studyind this summer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01
WEsSON
poiiie J. I.oggins

The Sunday school opened at
30 a. m. Sunday with Supt S. M.
Griffin in charge MIS-. Fannie
Willis OF FL Dorado was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Juan,a
Hendricks Sunday Mrs. Irene
williams was the guest OF her IA
Their In Lille, La Mrs. Geneva
Boone and daughter, Ida Pearl,
,eft for Parkdale where they Will
visit Mrs. Boone's daughter, Mrs.
Selma Henry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01
PARKDAuE

Mrs. Viola Reed and Mrs Luz
venia Maxwell attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Battle Grayson in
Pine Bluff Sunday Miss Delor-
is Sellers of Wilmot visred her
grandmother. Mrs. Alvenia Sellers
recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01

services was held June 20, Sur
viYing are a husband, one sister
of this city, three sisters of Ne
braska - Mrs. Bertha Pitts left
for Chicago on business Mrs.
Leethcr Bradford visited her bro
ther in Pine Bluff last Monday ..==
Rev. McSwine was guest speaker
at the First Baptist church last
Sunday night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01
DUN
Eugene rhA,uas

Miss Henrietta Price and Mrs.
Joe Walker shopped in Pine Bluff
Saturday. Sunday was rally day
at Mt. Moriah church. Rev. c. c
Miller brought thhe message af-
terWhich 500 were raised .. Rev
Oscar Island of Tillar brought
the message last Sunday morning
at Tyree Temple The Loving
Five quartet sang at Union Bap-
fist church last Sunday night
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01
STEPHENS

St John Lodge No. 456 and OES
Esther chapter No. 337 celebrated
June 18th. A banquet was held
and $500 raised. A program was
held Sunday with II. c. Cage as
master Of ceremonies. Others who
participated were F. d. Moore.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01
MALVERN
Jimmie Atkinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Hansen of
North Malvern had as recent
BILE Williams. and her fiance, Nor
house guests their niece, Mrs. Ma
man Miller. both Of Cleveland
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01
DEWITT
Gertrude y PITTS

Mrs Stevens and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. + D Pitts attend
cd the state convention in Mem
phis Martin ID Pruitt was moved
TO a hospital Mrs. Oracle Lee
Kennedy died Friday, June nth
at Little Rock hospital Funeral
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01
s4sV
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Evening star., 1949-07-22

, closed today Mr.. johnson has
directed the services to furnish
appropriate and adequate troop
participation" in the ceremonies
which he said President Truman
will attend. The convention will
be held from August 26 to Sep
tember /.
officials said tentative arrange
ments call for at least 5000 uni
formed personnel to march in the
parade. In addition to the
marchers. with their equipment,
the Air Force and Navy air arm
will furnish an air cover. Army.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

| Herman and Marian Murdock, girl.
Herbert and Helen Murphy. girl.
Sterling and Josephine Myrtle, girl.
Francis and Eloise Nicholson, girl.
Willie and Mittie Norman, boy.
| David and Beulah Owens, girl.
Early and Edna Parrish, boy.
Henry and Ella Peoples, boy
James and Vivian Perry. girl;
George and Jane Peterson, girl,
Ivan and Dorothy Petty, boy.
Villa m and Constance Pierce, sir,.
i James and Louise Pinnix, boy.
Robert and Francis Potts, boy.
Andrew and Hattie Price, boy.
Edward and Blanche Queen, boy.
Robert and Ruth Raysor, boy.
! George and OREGON Richardson. Rlr
| John and Ellen Rivers. girl.
Leon and Goldie Robertson, girl
James and Sara Roberts, boy.
Carroll and Jean Robinson. girl.
Frank and Virxie Robinson, boy.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
All Forces 10 Join
In Big Legion Parade

The Army. Navy. Air Force and
Marine Corps will go all out in
participation in the American
Legion's annual parade in Phila-
delphia next month on orders of
the Legion's former national COM
mander, Defense Secretary john
son.
The military establishment dis
Evening star., 1949-07-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, JULY ~.

James and Susane Thompson. girl.
John and Virgie Thompson, girl.
John and Evelyn Thompson, boy.
Clarence and Orobelle Turner, girl.
Clyde and Lucy Tyler, girl,
Jero and Annie Wales. girl.
Morton and Queen Walker, girl
John and Evelyn Walters. boy
Rufus and jeanette Waugh, boy.
Samuel and Rebie Whitaker, girl.
John and Matte Williams. girl.
James and Constance Wills, girl.
James and Annie Wilson, boy.
Eddie and Liddie WimbiSh, girl.
Nathaniel and Alice Wynn. girl.
Willie and Ida Young, . girls.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

Navy and Air Force bands also
will participate.
The Army also was directed by
Mr.. johnson to designate a COM
mander to take charge of the
joint participa ton of the service
contingents in the ceremonies.
The full extent of the military
establishments activities in the
Legion affair will be worked out
by that commander and Col. j.
Monroe Johnson, an Interstate
Commerce Commissioner and a
leader in Legion affairs.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Ralph and Frances Rector, girl.

Ralph and Frances Rector. girl.
James and Sari Rorke. boy
Joseph and Rachel Schubert. boy.
Francis and Frances Sloper, girl.
George and Myrtle snyder girl.
George and Constance squire. girl.
James and Dorothy Startzell. boy.
Louis and Helen Sunderly, boy.
Herbert and Celia Tabor, girl and boy
Joseph and Alice latham, boy.
Robert and Mary Van Sickler. boy.
Reginald and Dcris Wilson, girl.
Kenneth and Gathering Wood. girl.
John and Elizsb beth Yinsling, boy.
John and Laura Mack, boy.
Joseph and Maxine Mccoy. boy.
Mackie and Mary McRae, boy.
Charles and Mary Miles, girl.
.Junius and Luc" Mitchell. girl
| william and Catherine Males, girl.
ia mes and Mae Munson, girl.
George and Thelma Morgan girl.
Ollie and Sallie Morgan, boy.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Births Reported
From the d. c. Bureau Of Vital ststisti

tFTom tht d. c. BufetU OF VltdI Stttlstlc
Linwood and Mamie Hinson, bog.
Harry and Anna House, boy.
John and Jane Hume, boy.
Billie and Ruth Irving. girl.
Marshall and Miriam jacobson. Eirl.
Michael and Joyce Kapson, girl.
Byron and Beverly Kernes. boy.
George and Elaine Key. girl.
Joseph and Florence Kline, boy.
Edwards and Gladys Lanham, girl.
Edward and Winona Lswton, eirl.
Alex and Esther Litmsn. boy
william and Charlotte Mason, boy.
James and Nina MCCOY, girl.
John and Ance Merrill boy.
Yirke and CYNTHIA Mits. boy,
George and MIllie Moore. girl.
William and Gloria Orr. boz.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Jasper and Mary Royal, boy.
Alfreddia and Mary Ruffin, girl.
y.L-u, .nd Notb.rjpa Ccott civil

Johnny and Catherine Scott sIrI,
Harvey and Frances Seawright, boy.
wilton and Lucille Shorts, girl.
Herbert and Wilhelmina Smith, girl.
James and Margaret Smith. boy
Colbert and Ethyl Sowell. boy.
Alexander and Clara Sullivan. girl.
Joseph and Wilhelmina Tatum, girl.
Robert and Beatrice Taylor. boy.
Oscar and Ruby Taylor, girl
Joseph and Elva Taylor. girl.
Raymond and Willie Thomas, girl.
James and Catherine Thompson, 6
James and Lillian Thomas, girl;
Marion and Margie Thomas, girl
Evening star., 1949-02-26

The employees were furloughed
Evening star., 1949-02-26
$50 Attend Banquet
OF District Building
And Loan League

About $50 members and guests
of the District Building and Loan
League attended the annual ban
quet in the Mayflower Hotel last
night.
The program included every
thing but speeches. Edward L.
McAleer, league president, intro
duced an array of special guests,
including NJ. K. M. Murphy. presl-
dent of the National Savings and
Loan League; Raymond M. Foley,
national housing administrator;
William K. Divers, chairman,
Home Loan Bank Board; Repre-
sentative Lansdale Sasscer, Demo-
crat, of Maryland.
Also o. K. La Rogue and J. A.
Adams, Home Loan Board: Ray
mond M. Taylor, president, Wash
ington Real Estate Board; Robert
H. Lacey, president, District Bank
ers' Association; Frank Hardinge
vice president, United States Saw
ings and Loan League; William
S. Banks, president, Home Build
ers of Washington; Senator Harry
Cain of Washington State.
Also Joseph w. Holt. vice presi-
dent, Home Loan Bank of Win
ston- Salem; Corporation Counsel
Vernon West; Charles Rush. Sec
retary, Washington Real Estate
Board; Abner Ferguson. nationa,
league, and M. B. Callaghan, Vet
eranS' Administration.
A reception preceded the din.
ner. The program included a flool
show and dancing. Howard E
Thompson is banquet chairman.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

motive shops will be recalled to
work March 16.
The car shops and the number
of employees affected by the lay
offs are: West Albany, N. Y, SGT;
East Buffalo, N. Y, 651; Avis, Pa,
1877. and Beechgrove, Ind, 797.
Locomotive shop employees in
volved are: West Albany. 970;
Collinwood, Ohio. 657; Beech
grove, 691; Jackson, Mich, $50;
Urbana, ILL.,, 40, and Elkhart, Ind,
rs.
A New York Central statement
said:
The employees were furloughed
Evening star., 1949-02-26

+ because a decline in business left
us with an oversupply Of service
able cars and locomotives, This
oversupply gradually is being re-
| duced."
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Tsetse lnocuIution

A new preventive for tsetse fly
infection, discovered at Kabete,
Kenya, is said to be effective by
administering one inoculation to
cattle every six months.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
5,055 10 Be Recalled
|By New York Central
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The New
York Central Railroad announced
yesterday that 5.055 employees who
were furloughed February II at
four car shops and six loco
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Neighborhood Concert
Tickets Now Ready
For Distribution


Cards OF admission for the
first Of this seasons Neighbor-
hood Concerts by the National
symphony Orchestra, under
the sponsorship of The Eve
ming Star, to be given at
Western High School, Novem-
Der IA, can be obtained with
out charge at the following
places:
Western High School, Cor
don Junior High School, Key.
Fillmore, Corcoran, Hardy,
Stoddert and Grant Elenen-
tary Schools; the Recreation
Department at Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV, and the
Business Counter in the lobby
Of The Evening Star Building
The concert will be broad
cast by Station WMAL, start
ing at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Two Get Six-Month Terms
For Conducting Card Games

Two Washington men were
convicted yesterday at Hyattsville
of conducting three-card monte
games near q Maryland con-
struction project and were SEN
fenced to serve six months in the
Maryland House Of Correction.
The men, arrested Wednesday
at the new Langley Park subdi-
vision, near New Hampshire ave-
nue. extended and University
lane, are John D. Lynch, S., Of
the 1900 block of Euclid street
NV, and Leonard E. Coleman,
-. colored, 1900 block OF Cali
fornia street NV. They were
sentenced by Trial Magistrate
Alas Bowie. Both appealed.
A plea by Coleman that the
"player has two chances to my
one" failed to impress the magis-
trate, who noted that both men
had long police records.
Detectives said numerous COM
plants had been received that
construction project workers were
being "heeced" in card games.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Vopors in Water Works Attack
Employees LWers, Session Told

A waterworks employe would
feel the loss of a small piece of
his hand every day, but he doesn' t
know 1t when Decreasing vapors
whack away at his liver.
This was one Of the occupational
and "unspectacular hazards" lurk-
ing for waterworks employees out
lined today by William H. Cary jr.,
director OF the District Health
Departments Bureau of Public
Health Engineering. He spoke
before the Chesapeake section of
the American Waterworks Associ-
alton at the Wardman Park Hotel.
The hazards would take years
off a workers life unless precau-
tions are observed, he said. For
instance:
Invisible liver destruction,
which occurs when he breathes
the vapors of a Decreasing tank.
Chronic irritation of the res
piratory tract may result from
constant but small exposures to
gases and chemicals used in water
treatment. Calking Of pipes with
lead is a hazard If the lead Is
melted in a confined space"
Any painter Is subject to lead
poisoning, he said, and welders
may be exposed to excessive
amounts of infra-red and ultra
violet radiation and to a variety
Of gases, fumes and dusts. Carbon
monoxide is an infamous killer
which may be encountered wher-
ever combustion takes place.
The garage mechanic may be
exposed to lead poisoning through
contact with ethyl Qeadedo gaso-
line, he continued.
Then there is the problem Of
cutting the weeds around reser-
voirs, Mr.. Cary explained. Poison
ivy and other toxic plants will
most certainly be present"
And that's not all, Mr.. Cary
went on. He asked. How soon
will you have a radiation hazard
Evening star., 1949-11-04

trip. Donna gave up after two
blocks.
But. Sammy kept right on ped
aling over a route that probably
will remain forever mystery.
It was around 4 o'clock that
Sammy was hailed by Policeman
Daniel w. Manuel of the Mount
Rainier force in the $500 block Of
Rhode Island avenue and taken
to the police station.
There. Desk Clerk Cecil Cof-
man could only get from Sammy
something about the "hot shop"
Mr.. Coffman started making tele-
phone calls. In the midst of his
operations, Sammy walked from
the second floor desk to the first
floor. boarded his tricycle. and lit
out again in the direction OF
Hyattsville.
II didn't catch him for half q
block" commented Mr.. Coffman.
Eventually. Mrs. Lohr was in
formed that her son was safe at
No. II Precinct, where he had
been transferred from Mount
Rainier-this time by police car.
A bit grimy from his tricycle.
marathon, Sammy ran to his
mothers arms.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Dupont Mansion Rozing Starts
For $500, 900 Apartment

Wreckers have started to de-
molish the mansion-type resi-
dence of the late Senator Henry
Algernon Dupont of Delaware, and
two adjoining Massachusetts ave-
nue. houses to make way for
construction early next year Of a
27o-unit. $2,500,000 apartment
building to be called the Boston
House.
Subsequent to Senator Dupont's
death, the home at It'll Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, was occu-
pied by the Fairmont School and,
during the war, was headquarters
OF the French Supply Council.
The adjoining house at 1709
Massachusetts, avenue, was once
the home of Secretary Of the
Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo,
and the one at 1707 Massachusetts,
avenue was once the Bolivian
Legation.
The five-story Dupont home was
Evening star., 1949-11-04

Sammy Lohr set some kind OF
cycling record for q three-year-
old yesterday. while police and
.distraught parents and friends
combed the Northeast section of
the city for nearly three hours
looking for him.
Using q borrowed tricycle.,
Sammy pedaled for nearly two
hours between the 5000 block Of
Eleventh street NE. and Mount
Rainier. Md, distance estimated
by flabbergasted police at more
than three miles.
When the excitement was all
over. Sammy admitted, with a nod
of his blond head to his mother,
Mrs. Phyllis Mary Lohr, 1928
Twelfth street NE. that he was
heading for the Hyattsville Hot
Shoppe where his mother is en-
ployed.
Mrs. Lofr had left her son In
the care of Mrs. Howard Baker
5013 Eleventh street NE, as she
has been doing for longer than a
month. In company with Mrs
Bakers s. year old daughter
Donna, Sammy started off on his
Evening star., 1949-11-04
J. ParnaII Thomas Trial
Faces New postponemenf

The much-postponed trial Of
Representative j. Parnell Thomas,
Republican, of New Jersey on
fraud charges faces another post
ponement.
Mr.. Thomas counsel, William
IT. Collins, said he would go into
court Monday to ask that the
Thomas trial be put off because
MIR. Collins Is In the middle OF
another case.
Mr.. Collins IS representing Will
liam aSnags" Lewis, who, with 13
co-def efendants, Is on trial before
Judge Matthew r. Mcclure in
District Court. Mr.. Collins said.
the Lewis case will 60 next week
and possibly the following week,
Mr. Thomas was due to come
% trial Monday. Judge Alexela-
der Holtzof affirmed the date
after calling in two private physi-#
clans. who examined Mr.. Thomas
Ind pronounced him physically
able to stand trial.
y
Evening star., 1949-11-04

one OF the most sumptuously
decorated Washington homes of
the period around the turn Of the
century.
BY today's standards, all It's
rooms are huge. A second-fl
ballroom is 60 feet in length by
about Is feet wide. It was reached
by a marble stairway from the
first floor.
Many Of the interior walls are
covered with satin or tapestry, or
are paneled.
In charge of razing the build
ing is the General Wrecking Co.
James c. Dulin, jr., president
OF the Boston House, Inc, said
construction will begin early in
February, provided a District per-
NIT is received by that time.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration has approved mortgage
insurance for the eight-story brick
apartment building, which will
adjoin the Bay State Apartments
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Georgetown Art Shop
Damaged by Attic Fire

Fire, believed to have been
caused by a defective aue, caused
slight roof damage today in the
Georgetown Art and Craft Shop,
1904 o street NV.
The blaze was quickly ex-.
tinguished. Jacob Kazab, propri-
etor, said he did not believe the
water which seeped down from the
attic did any damage to his valu-
able art objects.
Streetcar and automobile traf-.
flc on Wisconsin avenue was tied
up for about 80 minutes wheE
hoselines were stretched across
the street.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Former Bur Presidents
Urge Rice for Judqeship

Heber H. Rice. a lawyer on the
general counsel's staff Of the
General Accounting Office, has
been Endorsed for one Of the three
new Municipal Court judgeships
by IA past national presidents of
the Federal Bar Association, 1t
was learned today.
Mr.. Rice. q former president of
the association, lives at Taylor
street, Chevy Chase, Md, and has
practiced in Municipal Court and
all other courts here. The rec
ommendation Of the former presi-
dents is now before Attorney Cen
eral McGrath.