davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-10

A graduate Of Dr.. 4. o. white.
the University of Louisville and OF
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, DR.. White came here
from 4 church at Atlanta. Ga
He is q member Of the Southern
Baptist: Convention s Executive
Committee. and has been selected
as alternate preacher for the 1850
national convention to be held in
May at Chicago. s.s.s .;.zeg
y Among his ondses. Dr. White Is
a member of the District Baptist
Conventions Executive Commit
tee and is chairman Of the or
ganization's Program Committee.
DIR. and Mrs. White live at 5000
Gainesville street Sc. They have
two children, Stanley. II. ! stu
dent at Baylor University. and
Ruth, IL.
Metropolitan Baptist Church IA
one Of the city's largest churches
with more than $500 members.
It was organized in 1874. DR..
John C.. Ball Is pastor emeritus.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

that we'd better try natural his
tory in general"
She pointed out this is not only
permissible, but even desirable,
under the rules Of the society.
which define the aims Of the
group:
ITO train it's members for lead
ership and work in natural his
tory; to awaken public interest in
the preservation and protection OF
all wildlife."
And SO future lectures, after
the one on whales, will concern
themselves with flowers, conserva-
ton, nature trails and so on.
DR.. Gilmore has been engaged
for the last five years in studying
mammals in Brazil, under the
Rockefeller Foundation and the
Institute of nter-Ameriean AZ
fairs. He has worked extensively
at whaling stations and on whal-
ing ships, chiefly near the Ant
arctic Circle.
But no matter what happens,
the official said, the birds will
never be totally abandoned.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Mory Washington Officers
Spseiui pispaish 10 The sior

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
10.-Freshman at Mary Washing
ton College of the University Of
Virginia have elected Miss Con-
stance Mae Bennett of Washing
ton as secretary and Miss Eugenia
Farrow Of New Market, Va, al
treasurer. Miss Dorothy Nell Nc
Coy Of Roanoke was chosen class
president.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Bedroom Burglar Tokes
2 Pairs Of Punts, $500

David Lee. owner Of 4 laundry
at 1889 r street NV. told police
he was awakened early today BY
q man fleeing from his bedroom
with two pairs Of his pants. one
pair containing $500 Ia cash.
Police said M. Iee told them
the pants burglar was 4 e-foot
|colbred man and that h entered
the laundry whore M. Lee HIVES
by forcing 8 sids doo1.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Florida Ticket
And $500 Stolen
|.Fron1 Woman

Mrs. Louise M. Platt had looked
forward for months to a trip to
Florida to visit friends.
She was to leave tomorrow
night to spend a month there. So
yesterday she went downtown to
do some shopping for the trip.
The 50-year-old widow left her
home at 1926 Thirty-ninth street
NV. with her handbag contain
ing her railroad ticket and $500
In cash she had saved for the
trip.
She ate lunch in a downtown
restaurant. When she sat down
she put her coat and handbag
On q vacant chair next to her.
When she got up to leave the
handbag was gone. 3
Evening star., 1949-11-10
copt. Thorp to Speak

Navy Capt. w. B. Thorp. chief
OF the Office Of international Pro-
grams Of the Munitions Board,
will speak tonight at q meeting Of
the Volunteer Naval Reserve In
dustrial Mobilization Unit at $3.50
o'clock In Room 3l16 Of thesNayy
Department. Capt. Thorpx sub
ject will be international Pro-
gram and Economic Welfa1n "
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Coffee and Egg Price!
Rise Still Higher at
Retail Stores Here

Coffee and eggs cost still more
at retail stores here today.
A further rise of to 5 cents
for several vacuum packed brands
reflected wholesale increases in
coffee prices duking the past week.
Some dealers predicted a drop but
they did not say when it might
come.
We're buying the bareSt
amount of coffee we can get by
with because we think this mar
ket may break" an official of a
New York chain store organiza-
ton said. This current rush is
based not on any shortage right
now. but on gloomy prospects for
next summers crop. A lot of
things can happen in a speculative
market between now and then"
Eggs as High rs 78c.
Several popular coffee brands
sold between 68 and II cents q
pound at retail here this week.
compared with about sc cents
last week. The range in late
October was from about SIS to. 81
cents. Bag-packed coffee was a
cent or two higher in. some in
stances today, but remained be-
tween 40: and, S. cents.
Green coffee beans which roast
ers could buy for about 20 cents q
pound in September were quoted
at about So cents this week.
Large grade-A eggs were listed
as high as 78 cents dozen in .
few Washington stores. Dealers
reported that inpgeneral the in
crease was Sor 2 cents from the
75-cent price week ago and the
II cents in October. Medium
grade-A. eggs also were slightly
higher at about 50 cents.
Food Price Index Rises.
Meat prices showed little change.
Pork prices that. have shown a
downward tendency for several
weeks were again slightly lower.
While some produce such as let
tuce, onions, cucumbers, green
peas and snap beans edged up
ward, dealers said winter veg
etables are arriving in greater vol
ume from California, Florida and
Texas. Main potatoes continued
in plentiful supply and at unusu-
ally low prices.
| Higher coffee prices were the
main reason for an increase from
$3.50 to $5.74 in the Dun q Brad
street wholesale food price index.
that company reported. The index
stood at $3.50 q year ago. 1t
represents the aggregate whole
/ sale cost Of a pound each Of 81
/ foods in general use.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Girl Scouts to Give
HyottsviIIe Program

The Girl Scouts Of Prince
Georges County will present a spe-
cial program from 2 to pm. Sun
day at the Hyattsyille Armory.
There will be- booths showing
phases Of the Girl Scout program
and the program viii include
Scout movies. folk dancing. q
puppet show and singing.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

the court, the witness nontheles,,
was able to. bring out that she
had bought her own wedding ring
six months after her marriage to
Mr.. Stewart. that they had been
married with . ring her husband
borrowed" from 4 jeweler. and
that she paid all family expenses
except telephone and rent" dur.
Ing the MARI -
Evening star., 1949-11-10

probably was praying for his wife,
who is in Ill health. He said
the veteran has been depressed
about his wife for some time and
that was probably the reason for
the shooting. Mr.. O'Donnell said
his brother has been married, for
seven years. They have one son.
After treatment In an Atlanta
hospital, the wounded man new
home. Mr.. ODonneH had him
taken in q private ambulance to
Mount Alto Hospital, where he
lis repeatedly In good condition. 8
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Dr.. K. Owen White
Resigns Pastorate TO
Take Little Rock Post

The Rev. DR.. X. Owen White
has resigned as pastor of Metro
politan Baptist Church to ac-
cept a call to the First Baptist
Evening star., 1949-11-10

CQuTCQ OF LII
tie Rock, Ark.
DR.. w h / t e
announced his
resignation last
night to his
congregation at
the mid W e e X
S e vice. Two
months ago, on
September II,
he celebrated
his fifth year as
pastor Of the
Wa S h in 6 t o n
nLx1~oh
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17

and one part fermate. Prune es-
tablished bush roses before new
growth starts.
Bermuda grass plants for new
lawns can be set now. Wait I'M
til April to SOW Bermuda seed.
Besides Bermuda, new lawns of
st. Augustine grass, Zoysia grass
or carpet grass can be successful
ly sprigged now. Keep rye grass
lawns clipped close now, espec-
tally if an existing permanent
lawn sod, to prevent damage to
the summer lawns.
Tuberoses should be divided
and reset now, planting them two
to three inches below the sur
face of the ground. Cannas, which
prefer full sun, can be planted
now in fertile soil.
Gladiola paintings can be made
any time in the month. Amaryllis,
oxalis or dahlias can also be
planted now.
Tender flower seed can be sown
in a seed box or hot box this
month to supply early plants for
setting in the flower garden. This
included such flowers as meri-
Colds, petunias, snaparagons and
zinnias.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17
Heart Disease

Heart disease heads all catises
of death according to national
state and local vital statistics,
states Mrs. Annette S. Boutwell,,
Extension health education spec
ialist.
IN Mississippi last year, 1000
people died from heart disease,
according to DIR. Felix J. Under
wood, State Health officer. An
other 1000 will probably die from
the same cause this year.
Have a thorough physical ex-
animation every year to detect
possible heart disease.
The death rate can be reduced
only by detecting heart diseases
early. beginning proper medical
treatment and cooperating fully
with the doctors advice.
A person with heart trouble
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17

on an already weakened heart.
Physical over-exertion puts an
extra strain on the heart mus
cles.
Over-eating will cause the heart
to be over-worked.
Infections in the body also put
q strain on the heart.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17

must not resign his fate as end
ed. Many people continued to
live normally and comfortably
who have impaired hearts.
This is one disease that must be
under a doctors supervision.
Home remedies and treatments
are too dangerous, and only a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17

doctor can diagnose and treat
heart diseases.
Medical science still knows lit
tie about the causes and treat
ment for heart disease but the fol-
lowing facts are known:
Worry, excitement, tension and
nervousness cause a greater strain
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17

Court Of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, to the undersigned upon
the estate Of Michael Smith, de-
ceased, notice Is hereby given to
all persons having claims against
said estate to present the same to
the Clerk of said Court for pro-
bate and registration according to
law, within six months from this
date or they will be forever bar
red.
This 26th day Of February, 1949.
J. z. SMITH, Executor,
46-4t-np
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NONRESIDENT SUMMON

The State of Mississippi:
To J. T. Evans,
Whose post office and Street adj
dress are unknown:
You are hereby summoned to
appear before the Chancery
Court, for the County of Holmes,
I'm said State, on the 4th Monday
of MAY, 1949. to defend the suit
No. $3.50, of Mrs. Christine Evans,
wherein you are a defendant.
This the % day of February,
1s4g.
tSEAL.l pAHHAM II. WILLIAMS
Chancery Clerk. 47-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17
Fobric History

Fobric History
More than 1000 clothing fab
RIGS sold in dry goods stores dur
ing the recent var have been stu
died by textile specialists, in an
effort to launch a new kind of
history telling what. is happening
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-17

to quality in this country's fao-
| RIGS from year to year, and es-
pecially the effect ol war on fap-
RIGS made for civilians.
Little information of this KIND,
showing trends, has been gathered
heretofore, say the cooperating
specialists in their report on quail
ity of woven fabrics they bought
and studied in 1944-46. The war
time goods were bought in cities
and towns of five areas, by spec
ialists in the Bureau of Human
Nutrition and Home Economies
of the u. S. Department of Agrl-
culture. Pennsylvania State col
lege, University of Tennessee,
University of Minnesota, ana
Washington State college.
Briefly this study shows for the
record that during the recent war
materials were considerably more
expensive and inferior to prewar
| goods in color fastness to washing,
light and perspiration. Many OF
| the cottons and rayons contain
ed more than 10 per cent sizing.
On the other hand, the wartime
goods generally were better than
| prewar fabrics about shrinkage.
The textile specialists found little
difference between war goods and
prewar goods in breaking
strength, weight and fineness OF
weave.
Evidence that much of the in
formation consumers get when
buying clothing materials may be
inaccurate was obtained. The
textile specialists report, for ex-
ample. that most fabrics sold as
cotton or rayon ~gabardine were
really twills. Many materials SOLD
as all-rayon proved, on testing, to
be partly or wholly cotton.
Labels also did not always
prove accurate guides IS to per-
Torrance. Many cottons failed to
fulfill color fastness claims made
for them. A few cottons and ray
ons were tagged "preshrunk" but
some either stretched or shrank
when cleaned. Information as to
the fiber content of wool or part
wool fabrics was usually reliable.
Murch Flowers, Luwns. Shrubs
March is not too late to care
fully transplant and prune shrubs
and roses, while bulbs should be
planted now and early flowers
may be started in a seed box or
hot bed, according to r. o. Mono
smith, Extension ornamental hor-
ticulturist.
The severe weather of late
January injured many broad
leaved evergreens, and this in
jury will continue to show up all
during the spring season. Cut
out all dead and injured wood as
soon as the leaves die. This will
give new growth a chance to de-
velop more rapidly.
All shrubs can be transplanted
this month if carefully handled
and thoroughly watered after
transplanting. At the time of plant
ing, apply water to shrubs when
the hole is only two-thirds full of
soil. Allow the water to soak into
the soil, then finish filling the hole
around the plant with good soil.
New rose paintings car still be
made during March.
Water thoroughly and prune
back tops of all newly set roses
TO eight inches. It will be found
beneficial to completely cover the
stems of a newly-planted rose
with a mound of moist soil until
new growth starts, when the soil
should be leveled around the
plant.
Begin busting roses with a mix
ture of fermate and busting sui
~1.r .- 4lu .-,4. z,1xk.,v
Evening star., 1949-06-04
CERYuR srr

HeEsetA fsgssAs
hcsss&A. [se's'sst
M&~1s AatEsas
AeGNas sass4F
ta.saf. kssMst O
Evening star., 1949-06-04
fKItpME> ausF
Missing Mans S Wife Asks
Receiver for Business

A District woman yesterday
brought suit IN District Court 70
have a receiver named for hel
husbands furniture business She
asserted she had not heard from
! him since he informed her o.
May q that he was leaving 70
attend the races at Rosecroft. Nd
/ The suit was brought by Mrs
Bernadette Magruder. 47il Fourth
street NV. whose husband Har-
old j. Magruoer, is proprietor O:
the Apex Furniture Store. 1892
Fourteenth street NV
Mrs Magruder said that after
Mr.. Magruder had left, she found
q paper at his place Of business
dated March Is. providing that
she be given power OF attorney
The Magruders have four chi,.
dren. ranging In age from o 20
is. according 10 the suit
Evening star., 1949-06-04

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
5:45, WCFM-Childrens Drama: !:
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's The
Proudest King" is dramatized by
District public school children.
$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony: Mas
simo Freccia conducts the orchestra
in Berlioz's Roman Carnival Over
ture."
100, WTOP-Spike Jones Show:
Dan Daley visits Spike Jones.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
fPC Ends Hearing, Awaits
Brief in Gas Line Case

The Federal Power Commis-
sion ended It's three day hearing
yesterday afternoon on the petit
ton Of the Potomac Gas Co. TO
buy a natural gas transmission
pipeline from the Rosslyn Gas Co
Ewing G. Simpson. FPC ex-
aminer. instructed the attorneys
10 file their main briefs by July
5. He allowed an extension OF 10
days for required briefs.
The pipe line under considera-
ton runs from Fillmore street
and Lee boulevard TO Rosslyn In
Arlington County. The Potomac
and Rosslyn companies are sub
salaries Of the Washington Co,
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Chapter Names Officers

A. X. Mitchell. Washington xu-
perintendent Of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. has been named
president OF the District chapter
Of the Armed Forces Communica
tons Association. the group has
announced. Other new officers
are: v. p. Bagnall. Brig. Gen. W.
IT. Guest, u. s. A.. Col. A. r. Bin
ney. U. s. M. c.. and Maj. Gen.
r. l.. Ankenbrandt, u. s. A. r.
vice presidents. and Z. c. Cover
secretary treasurer
Evening star., 1949-06-04
ornea an HlIloE.

W0QW-570 kc-7 An. to o:1S pm.
Et,-6:IB am. 70 s:lb pm.
WAR-7so KS an. to $50 pm.
W6Ay-t.0S0 kt-e am. to $50 Pm.
WBBc-t,t70 Ke.-e am. to $50 Pm
wFAx-i,770 M-7 an to $50 pm.
Wook-i.59o KS An. to $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Evening The Mendsy
through Sourday Stetons WMAL and WMAL-FM:
koon-6 pp-ll pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
TeIevision Today

VNoW NSHoHHet ~
WTTG tcho snel 81
WMAL-Tv tchanneI u
WoIc tchannei 81
WOIC-(Of the Air Today
6:45.
WNBW-Today's Sports, 6:55.
TOO.
WMAL-Previews and Music.
WNBW-Yours for Better Living.
1880.
WNBW-Maggi's Private Wire.
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
WTTG--Concert Hall.
7:45.
WNBW-Leon Pearson and News.
$500.
WTTG-Cut.
WNBW-Screen Magazine.
WMAL-Stand BY for Crime.
$3.50.
WMAL-T7he World in Books;
s:35. Film Shorts.
WNbW-Eddle Condon Floor SNOW
SEQ.
WNIAL-Paul Whiteman's Tv Teen
Club.
WNBW-Who Said That?
WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars.
$50.
WNBW-Saturday Night Jamboree.
10:00.
WMAL-The Playhouse.
WNBW-Dave Garroway.
1880.
WNBW-Late News.
TELEvISION HIGH LIGHTS.
500, WNBW-Screen Magazine ::
Ursula Halloran interviews Dean
Martin.
500; WTTG-Cavalcade OF Stars:
Premiere of a variety show starring
Jack Carter as master Of ceremonies.
Guests on the opening show are
Joan Edwards and Peter Lore.
see, WNBW-who Said That7:
George s. kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs
Moss Hart and Columnist Ea3l VII
son appear.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
wsxrsn OF ,ocan wnxk

y sCsStak @Nkh
- r ,aaseEsl gFt y
gA Es A. -
strsar EsA "
gs s&
Evening star., 1949-06-04

1880, WTOP - Vaughn Monroe
Show: June Christy Is the guest
vocalist.
500, WRC-Hollywood Star The
ater: Agnes Moorhead introduces
Leo Penn in Return From No.
where"
500, VOL - Twenty Questions:
Soprano Maggie Teyte is guest.
800, WRC-Your Hit Parade: Bill
Harrington replaces Frank Sinatra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
E D | T O r | A L S
Everyday Brotherhood

Last week many Americans paused briefly at one
time or another celebrate Brotherhood Week, indcat
ing that there people among who would like to do
something bring all Americans closer together IN spirit
truly representative of United States unity.
There were great many other Americans who are
not concerned all, while majority OF those VINO ala
take time out TO pay tribute the OCCASION they have al
ready their usual everyday attitudes and prac
until years celebration rolls around again. Bro
therhood something that all OF us should practice daly
Brotherhood, we feel is most worthwhile practice,
which could just well be practiced three hundred and
sixty-five days year easily practiced during
the week set aside for celebration
nation is united when all of its citizens realize and
firmly believe they work together for the mutual be-
nefit of ALL What is good for good for all, and in
mutual accord each giving the other that respect which
he Graves for himself.
A nation is healthy when all citizens. regardless of
their race creed color religious belief national ORR
gin his brother with respect every occasion
There are people here i'm the United States, mean,
greedy selfish people who think they the favored few
entitled TO the best of everything They still be-
eye fooliShy that they claim benefit for themsel-
first Their is not unless it is based on
accord. and accord only where there is
SprThat is the real spirit of Brotherhood 800 days
a year
Our economic and mental reversions our petty quar-
rels labor, strife low of morale and bewderments
only be cured when mankind orges their differences
and misunderstanding and there atmosphere made
clean infused with life liberty and Justice.
Our future nation TO be respected by other ma
tos depends the results of how treat our mnori-
ties here at home
BY the passage Of Fair Employment Practice law;
by enforcing and accepting the Civil Rights law by per-
hitting man live where he is able and By practicng
broherly love can we save this Republic from Commun-
ism and destruction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Support The Small Business Man

We urging every Tribune reader to support the
small businesses that make possible for you to have
newspaper The hundreds Of shops stores, and outlets
buy advertising space in the Tribune weekly to invite
to patronize them
There big stores that refuse to put money
back into the Negro community unless it is through the
pay check of a maid porter, elevator operator.
Tribune advertisers should be supported They
should be encouraged. protected and allowed to flourish
There is than of pride which iustifies the
preservation of these small ndivduazed enterprises AS
the human body continue to exist for limited period
without vtamns nation also exist for certain per-
od without small business.
Both, however, fall victim to what is popularity
termed deficiency diseases "In nation, this lack Of
health extends itself the economic social and cultural
e-it affects the community whole and the groups
Of individuals who most interested alike.
A stabilized economy is of momentous and immediate
concern to nation We must not permit deficiency di-
in national economy any than tolerate
them in physical health.
Buy from Tribune advertisers and help to maintain
free press and fighting force for fair employment and
for first class citizenship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Letter To The Editor

ice, 1t is the Church Of All
Peoples. Its members also have
picnics and parties together, go
to entertainments together. visit
al one another's homes.
Club Sudan gives the young
people in Metropolitan Detroit
a chance 10 get used 10 one an
other in an atmosphere of music
and friendliness and fun. and
when they get used TO one an
other they find that they like
one another well enough. and
they wouldn't start trouble any
more than we would at school
or church. because they know
each other.
Riots develop in an atmos-
phere Of unfriendlineSs. where
the groups don't know each 9th
er, but have heard things that
make them suspicious and hos
tile
Club Sudan is the best kind
Of insurance against race riots:
] hope YOU and the police will
all DO your best 10 cooperate
with Mr. and Mrs Pyle and help
them 10 keep the place g0inE,
for u will certainly make your
work easier by Keeping Young
people of he streets and out 81
trouble.
(Signed)
Lynn MeCrss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
The NAACP Needs You

We believe in advocating aid to organizations $ we'll
for needy individuals The Detroit branch of the NAA.
CP. certainly is of the civil organizations in the
munity which the Tribune feels should be supported by
the citizens of Detroit
Although it is of the largest branches Of the Ma
ciona organization it presently of the few that is
in dire need of financial aid
Local officers of the branch waged many successful
battles for the underpriveged citizens of the city down
through the past years last different In fact
officials of the organizations devoted much time to
fighting the battles of oppressed people til the cam
paign to raise funds for the branch neglected.
Neglected to point where the liabilities overshadow
the assets by $4,000 for the past year.
The NAACP entered upon its fortieh year of service
the millions of Negro Americans two weeks ago Over
the span of years the achievements of the association
speak for themselves.
Officially. the annual membership" campaign has
not started and won't before another month but let
remember this worthwhile community organization by
placing aside few dollars for its support. That is
way can work for a better Democracy.