davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Names
and daughter Donna of Dyers-
burg, Tennessee, will spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Maness.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Logan of
Blytheville, Arkansas, visited MI.
and Mrs. Max Scobey over the
weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Mrs. Betty Winpigler, Mrs. A.
l.. Walton and Mrs. M. L.. Prichard
of Coxburg, visited in Lexington
Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Mrs. c. N. Wallis of Phoenix,
Arizona, was a weekend guest of
her mother, Mrs. A. M, Doty.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Mrs. Ben Hilbun of Starkville
visited Sunday in the Denton
Rosamond home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

X. c. Gwin of Amory will spend
Thanksgiving with his mother,
Mrs. r. M. Gwin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Leo Maness was a Jackson visit
or Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Mrs. Thomas Jones, Jr., and
daughter shopped in Greenwood
Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harpole,
Greenville, welcomed a baby girl
last "Wednesday. Mrs. Harpole
was formerly Miss Mary Linfield,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. o. Barrett of Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Carver
and daughter Linda Fay of Cleve-
land were weekend guests of Mrs
Leo Maness and daughter Nancy
Mrs. Dorothy Donald of Jack.
son visited in the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. r. Watson Sunday.
Mrs. c, N. Wallis of Phoenix
Arizona, was a Saturday nigh
guest of Mrs. w, w. McRae.
Paul Daughdrill of McComl
spent the weekend with Mr.. ans
Mrs. Kelly Criscoe.
Triana Wilson spent the week
end in Jackson with Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Wilson and family.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-07
Burst winchelI Bubble
OF Negro Assistants
To President Truman

WASHINGTON, April IAN
P)-David K. Niles, administrat-
i've ASSISTANT to President Truman
last week, spiked the rumor that
the President was anticipating the
appointment of a Negro aide.
In an interview with the Asso-
ciated Negro Press on Tuesday,,
Niles said he had no knowledge
Of any plans by the administration
to appoint a Negro White House
aide and if any such plans were
in the making, he was sure that
he would know something about
them.
Relying upon the authenticity
Of Winchell's reporting, Negro
newspapers throughout the coun-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-07
WIberforee State
Wins North Central
Rating After 2 Years

WHEREFORE, O. April 7.
(ANP)-Climaxing a two year eff
fort on the part of the admin
istration, the College of Education
and Industrial Arts, commonly
known as Wherefore State Col
lege, has won generalization from
the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary schools,
it was disclosed here last Wednes-
day. The association decided that
the school under DR.. Charles
H. Wesley, has complied with
basic revisions suggested in 1947.
The state college lost the rating
when Wilberforce university was
dropped from the accredited list
in 1947. The association recon-
mended a change in the compost
ton of the trustees of the school
and a modification of state laws
to make clear the status of the
president of the institution.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-07
White Arkansan Says
Biased Schools Far
From Equal"
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April z

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April z.
GAMBIA white southerner
came up with a most Illuminating
observation here last week about
Arkansas Negro schools-illumin-
ating because it was made by a
person who probably knows most
about the state school program
for Negroes. The man was Ed
McCuiston, director of the divi-
sion of Negro education for the
state department of education
and a native Arkansan.
He said that he has never visited
"any local, sizeable school unit
where facilities and the school
program for the two races were
equal"
"There' has never been a period
in the history of the state public
school system when as much fin
ance and administrative effort
has been going into Negro schools
as at present." he stated.
However, he added that Negro
educational facilities "have not
been equalized yet" He estimat-
ed that about 81, 158,85O would be
required to equalize per student
educational expenditures through
out the state, exclusive of build
ing costs.
Arkansas student population
numbered 334,871 whites and
112,406 Negroes last year. There
were Asst accredited white high
schools to 81 accredited Negro
high scools.
Two Negro and rs white schools
held the generalization of the North
Central Association of Colleges
and Universities. State Glass A
ratings were held by 13 Negro
and LOT white schools; Class B
Is and 1913; and Class C, 80 and
1877, respectively. No Negro
schools are rated rural junior high
schools.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-07

try hopefully seized this choice
bit of favorable news and passed
it on to their readers.
Niles, who almost exclusively
handles Negro affairs, serving as
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-07

a sort-of liaison officer between
the White House and minority
groups, declared that he did not
know where Winchell got this in
formation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-07
Sarah Vaughan Wakes
For Columbia Records

NEW YORK, April 7.-(ANP)
Sarah Vaughan, n of the
top jazz concert, night club and
theatre singers, closed on a deal
to record for Columbia records,
it was announced here last week.
Known as the vaughan That
Comes Up Like Thunder, the
singer was voted No. 1 female
vocalist in 1948 in popularity polls
conducted by such music publ
cations as "Billboard", Metronome
Down Beat and Orchestral World.
Initial waxings under Columbia
to be released within a few weeks
Will be Gas You Desire Me-,
Black Coffee, and "Bianca".
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-07
Bittners, New Champs
Lost Only One Game
During Year

OAKLAND, Calf, April Z GA
new national AAU
basketball champions, the Oak
land Bittners, lost only one game
out of 81 during their 1948-49
season. Big Don Barksdale and
two of his white teammates made
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-07

You get better results by sd
vertising in the Daily Express.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

mittee. Most Of the IS Federal
agencies are represented on the
committee and Mr.. Zueh hopes
the few exceptions viii soon fall
in line.
Primary aim OF the councellinE
service will be to give Govern
lment employees sntoymation about
the best vacation ane recreation
facilities available in Virginia and
other nearby States that will ap-
peal to the great bulk OF workers
in the middle income brackets.
WELCOME-(iov. Tuck of Viz
ginia took time out from his OH
cial duties yesterday to meet the
touring group in Richmond. the
State capitol.
Gov. Tuck declared that Vir-
gtnia this year Is embarking on
q special program of undermining
its vacation facilities with a spec
ial eye on catering TO Government
workers.
State officials say one phase of
the program Is a $50. .00o, ,0o0- a .
year road-improvement program
Officials said every effort will
be made to work out special rates
for Federal Government workers.
Gov. Tuck said he was convinced
that such a program will not only
benefit Federal employees. but
would bring considerable recrea-
tion business to his State.
PLANS-In discussing his COM
mittee's plans along this line. Mr..
Zuch said the object was TO aid
Government workers plan both
regular and short vacation week
end trips at the lowest possible
cost.
Meanwhile. the Recreation
Committee members have been
busy gathering information on
the trip to take back to the en-
ployes in their particular bureaus
Thus far they have been very IA
vorably impressed by the vacation
opportunities offered by Virginia
beaches. resorts and historical
sites. One thing stressed by Vir-
ginia travel officials TO the groups
members Is the availability OF
week end vacation opportunities
near Washington.
NEARBY--Among the places
visited by the committee, which
are very close to Washington. are
Kenmore, the home of George
Evening star., 1949-04-03

brilliant scene TIE performers
In rarl-coloTed Gimoaas weEe
grouped before q o-.ghI red ard
gold pagoca.
The Ballet Solyee. under oi-
rection Of Marion D. Venahle, then
performed the Dance 70 The God
dess OF the Sun 10 depict the
birth O. the cherry blossom seed
ling. Then high priests. gIft bear
erS. GoddesSes o; the Sun and
Earth and dancing girls bade god
speed 10 the seeding OH its journey
TO the United States.
Seeding Reaches L. 8.
In Scene II Uncle Same. por-
trayed by Gene Archer, we'll known
baritone. and a group Of Farmers
II the Dell" played by the Justin
Lawrie singers welcome the seed
ling 10 the United States.
In the final scene the ballet won
spontaneous outnUrStS OF applause
from the crowd as II danced The
Lift Of Blossom.
Between scenes. while the bal
let changed costumes, the crowd
was entertained with songs by
Mr. Archer and Miss Kay Dewitt
and the District Chapter for the
Preservation and encouragement OF
Barber Shop Quartet Singing in
America. Inc. A group OF square
dancers performed under the di-
rection of Miss Adelaide Courtney.
The KanaZawa Trio won the
hearts of youngsters with an aero
batlc performance.
Prineesses introduced.
Before the coronation OF the
Queen each of the so PrinceSSes
in her Court was called TO the
center Of the stage and intro
duced. They represented ~
States and the territories of Alas
ka. Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
The pagent ended with the en-
tire audience standing and sing
ing the Star Spangled Banner.
Many spectators went from the
Washington Monument grounds
TO stroll around the Tidal Basin
under the Cherry blossoms
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Washington : s4strr 81 tgecS rAcks'
burg Washington birthplace o.
Wakefield and Rco~ss IT, Lee
home 81 StraGard
WELCOME One ihsnr ahazh
has Impressed the committee seE1
much Is lie cordial we&ctsyne and
.ylendllneSs shown 10 Government
eEnployc representatives. While
OF course Elrg mia Is interested n
the vacation trade ot Freegal
ao kers as business proposition
everybody from Gov Tuck Oh
down has gone out O. their Nay
20 indicate ihe4r friendship
DISCOUNT DQTtng
The Trip. Mi Zuch disclosed a re-
cent new activity O. the recrea
ton committee, IL has Ses Qp an
advisory service OH discount buy
Ing for those who work IN The
Government,
Mr., Zuch said various stores and
manufacturers Of products make
special offers ot discounts for
Federal employees The products
and services offered are carefully
investigated by his committee and
information on those offers found
TO be meritor.ouS are then sub
mitied 10 the individual agencies.
Mr. Zuch said
BE sure 10 liStea fH today al
ms u n. for Joseph foaags
Federal Spotlight broadcast opeg
WMAL, The Star station
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Truman Sends Regards to Party
For Berrymon on 8Oth Birthday

fSee feature in the Pictorial
Mdgdzinej
President Truman remembered
Clifford K Berryman's Both birth
day last night with a letter of
congratulations delivered TO a
party for The Star cartoonist and
Mrs. Bergman at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Borne TO the affair by Presi-
dental Press Secretary Charles
Ross the letter read:
Dear Cliff:
Il wish I could be at the party
that is being given in your honor
You deserve it. and all the pleas
ant things that will be said about
you.
They tell me you are 80 years
old. / don't believe it. You are
as young as any man at that
party. and younger than most.
ITO me you are ageless and
Evening star., 1949-04-03

timeleSs. You are a Washington
institution comparable 10 the
Monument. Presidents. Senators
and even Supreme Court justices
come and go. but the Monument
and Bergman stand.
Though absent in the flesh, !
am with you in spirit, and I trust
that your chairman viii let me
propose a toast-'To Cliff Berry
man. scholar and gentleman,
friend of humanity, cartoonist
extraordinary
With my warm regards and all
good wishes, I am
Very sincerely yours.
HARRY S. TRUMAN"
Each Of the guests. all old
friends of Mr.. Bergman, received
flowing Windsor tie. as much
trademark Of the cartoonist as
the little bear often drawn into
his cartoons.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

he wants the company tn &c
ahead and diScornect, despite the
imminent suits. the company vill
Gisconnect the telephones
The telephone company n
Baltimore has, in effect. been
stayed temporarily from removing
al Least one telephone John II.
Hessey. chairman Of the Mary
land Public Service Commission.
emphasized that the order giving
the telephone company 20 days to
answer was the usual one issued
in cases of this kind and that the
commission has not decided the
case
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Hsm ssaatsFsa 10 NAaasNs Ctlls.
Norwoy PIons to Export
Frozen BIueberries

Using American quick -freeEins
equipment, Norway iA develop!nE
what IL expects 10 be All impor-
tant new industry expogt o'
deep frozen wild hlueberTleS. ot
which some 1000 900 pounds =
year are thought 10 be available
Scandinavia firsi frcenng plant
for blueberrieS MAS construe ted
at Elverum in iS46 II nov has
capacity for $4,000 containers q
day.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

other on the weather forecast in
anticipation Of even larger crowds
for today's repeat showing
Park Police Capt, Mark RaSp-
berry estimated yesterdays total
visitors around the Tidal Basin
pedestrians, motorists and Festival
spectatorS-at over lot 900, in
Guiding last nights crowd Of 10
900. His estimates showed l5,6o0
automobiles rounding the Basin
between 10 am. and pm. but
did not include the constant ring
which curled around it last night,
Panorama Illuminated.
Canoes, SailboatS and racing
sculls. dressed in painted sails
and hulls that glowed in the new
Strobhghts and manned by equ-
acknowledgements crews, swept
across the Basin panorama.
1t was strictly modern and mans
assist to natures daytime show
Of blossoms. Danny Leonard. di-
rector of the American Red Cross
safety service, was using walkie-
talkie radio TO direct boat forma-
tions. Jerry Strong. as master of
ceremonies, kept the crowd in
touch.
Boats and boatmen from the
Washington. Dempsey. Old Dom
inion and Potomac Clubs and from
George Washington University
made up the colorful show to the
tune of Maj. William F. Santel-
mans overcoated Marine Band
and jeanette Wells Central High
School chorus.
Queen, Princesses and escorts
arrived not too well protected
against the chill. but like the
crowd, remained until the last
shining boat made its way across
the Basin.
Weather Is Ideal.
The coronation of the Queen
and the pageant that unfolded
in song and dance the story of
how the first cherry blossom seed
lings came to Washington from
Japan were staged under ideal
weather conditions.
Before Defense Secretary John
son placed the crown upon the
chestnut tresSes of Queen Judy.
the temperature climbed to So
degrees at $40 pm. On the
sloping greensward Of the Sylvan
Theater an estimated 1880 per-
sons shed their coats and baked
in the warm sunshine while they
watched the festivities.
This new job of mine brings
surprises, 1.-The new Defense Sec
retary said as he grinned a broad
welcome to Miss Queen. THE
duty of defending the beauty of
48 States such as we have here
today appeals to me.
This young .lady has been a
queen all her life, but it is my
honor to crown her for the first
time"
Thanks Defense Secretary.
The slender blue-eyed Queen.
attired in a simple white cotton
evening gown thanked the Defense
Secretary with charm.
Thank you," she said. land
congratulations, Mr.. johnson. on
your new appointment. I wish !
could crown him"
The ceremonies at the Sylvan
Theatre started at 1890 pm. with
a one hour concert by the United
States Navy Band. The crowd
was slow in arriving and by 1880
pm. only about half Of the 1000
reserved seats had been filled.
The pageant was a half hour
late getting started and during
the wait the audience was en-
couraged to sing such songs as
Powder My Face with Sunshine"
and Let Me Call You Sweet
heart" to the accompaniment of
organ music.
Crowd Is Welcomed.
Col. Thomas j. Hayes. assistant
Engineer Commissioner of the
District, and c. ]. Mack. general
chairman Of the Festival Com
mittee. welcomed the crowd.
The curtain went up at pm.
and the spectators applauded the
Evening star., 1949-04-03

and the court allowed it to be
done"
AS United States Attorney
Judge Pine championed stern
treatment for the gambling fra
ternity. urged tightening of the
lottery laws and made it a policy
not to recommend fines in gam
bling cases.
Mr.. Fay said he did not in
tend to be arbitrary" about dis
connecting telephone service.
IF a subscriber received a letter
from the telephone company and
wants a hearing and wants to be-
come a witness, we will reconsider
the case after hearing the evi-
dence," he said. I'VE will recon-
slider the case in the light of his
cooperation"
Store Proprietors Mentioned.
He said he was interested IN
witnesses against the hackers to
whom Washington bookies have
been referring large bets. Bets
are placed with a backer when
they are too large for the bookies
to handle. The hackers, 1t was ex-
planned, represent the big money
in the gambling racket which Mr..
Fay has estimated amounts to
$100, ,000. 900 a year.
Mr.. Fay gave as an example the
hypothetical case of a store pro-
prietor whose shop was used as
a front" for gambling operations.
In order to stay in his legitimate
business, the proprietor would
need to keep his phone.
II such man came in and
admitted his phone had been used
to place bets and that he had
passed the bets to a backer, I'VE
could use him as a witness and
decide afterwards whether to let
him keep his phone" Mr.. Fay said
Cases also will be reconsidered
if the subscriber can satisfy an
assistant United States Attorney
that ne is in the clear and that
his phone has never been used for
gambling, Mr.. Fay said.
~-- "Of course" he, hastily added
1T would be ridic,llous for. some
of these gamblers to try that where
we Rave had Observers and have
had people actually making bets. -
Ford Protests Hearings.
In getting up the list of more
than 800 suspected numbers for
the telephone company, Mr.. Fay
said. his office used only the best
cases" -
The evidences In these cases, he
said. came inssyArious ways. In
some cases, he explained, an OBJ
server stood beside the person us
ing the telephone and heard him
place q bet. In some cases. he
added, the observers saw what
numbers were dialed.
Mr.. Ford took a dim view of
the hearings in the United States
Attorneys Office. He said he would
advise his clients against them.
Fay is Offering them nothing" !"
he declared. Let the court give
the hearings"
California Case Cited.
Mr.. Fay was also confident that
he has the law ON his side. He
cited q California case where the
court held that Western Union
had to refuse service on notifica-
ton from q lawfully authorized
officer that the service was being
used in violation Of the law. Mr..
Fay also cited the regulation fled
by the telephone company with
the Federal Communications Com
mission that the company should
Withdraw service wherever there
was competent evidence Of vio-
lation.
The telephone company, a
spokesman said last night, is stick
ing to its position of doing exactly
what Mr.. Fay requests. If he
wants to hold up any of the
disconnect orders, 1t was ex-
planned, the telephone company
will follow his instructions. II
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Y IVA Af OLA u =
taos Board and
chairman 0 I
TIE committee
disclosed that
plans are beng
made 20 have
each agency in
Gov ern m e n I
d ] s 5 c N l.
nate travel in
Gov ern n e n I
.e n p ! 0 y e 5
|through their
|r e ? ? e s c n
tatiVeS On the
recreation COM
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Bells for Pedestrions

At Britains National Safety
Congress ii Was suggested that
pedestrians carry bells with them
and ring them when they want
10 cross the road.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
The FederoI Spotlight
Agency to Give u. S. Workers
Information on Vacation Trips
The FederoI Spotlight
sy Joseph Iouae

VIRGINIA BEACH Apsa 2-The FeaesAi Rrsseaton Goa
nttes announced this u
The sro4p
day O; Eastern part
Papose q he Ln ho4aN Ana ases
Evening star., 1949-04-03
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Evening star., 1949-04-03

IN Virginia and 70 report the re
suits Of their hn1lngs back 10 Cos -
srnneat employees.
g. Larry gaeh. ar otfeiA, cf the
Evening star., 1949-04-03

functions went to the Research
and Development Board.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
GombIinq

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Festival

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1949-04-03

This edition contains This
Week Magazine OF 81 pages. q
14-page comic section and Is
pages of rotograpure.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
wfsrg KSSxss

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Evening star., 1949-01-29
Accord May Be Near
On Rail Pay Increase
By the Assoeioted Prexa

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Representa-
tlves OF the Nations railroads and
l6 incorporating unions planned
further wage-hour talks TO-DAY and
prospects appeared favorable for
settlement.
Things look very favorable for
a settlement Soon," one source close
to the carriers committee said.
The unions, representing 1,OO0,O 900
workers, can call a strike at any
time if negotiations over the wage
hour issue fails. All legal steps re-
quired before a strike call is issued
were taken before the latest discus
sions between the rail and union
officials.
Meanwhile. in Washington, Presi-
dent Truman acted to avert a strike
of $4,000 engineers on Is Western
railroads for at least go days. He
appointed an emergency fact find
ing board to study the dispute be-
tween the carriers and the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers. The
union has demanded a sec. nd en-
gineer on multiple-unit Diesel loco
motives. At present one engineer
and one firemen handle the engines.
In the dispute between the car
riers and incorporating unions, both
sides expressed dissatisfaction with
recommendations by a fact-finding
board. The unions had demanded
an increase Of rs cents an hour and
a reduction in the work week from
48 to 40 hours. They also asked
time and a half for Saturday work
and double time for Sundays and
HOLIDAYS.