davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
SIGLER & TISHLER
WOODHAVEN

It's attractive A larre. living room
with fireplace, extra large dinlnE
room kitchen larse enough TO eat
in, 3 bedrooms laree enough TO take
twin beds, . colored tiled baths: at
tractive rear yard. recreation room
with fireplace. maids room and
lavatory. 2-car. built-in garage
This value is OUTSTANDING; close to
schools: ideal for children: bus on
corner: should sell quickly, See II
and YOU will buy il. Call NE, JI43
until pm. j. WESLEY b.
CHANAN. -
44O PEABODY ST. NV.
Vacant. Owner on premises for quick
sale. bedrooms, recr rm., screened
porch, gas INV H.; express bus: mr..
sr. and ir. high schools, etc. This
is really nice and going quick: q.
22nd AND EYE SITS. NV.
CORNER
Facing Geo. Washington Hospital.
convenient to transporta ton. Gov.
eminent buildings, schools. etc; u
rooms, , baths. plus 3 rooms In
bright full basement. gaTsae, oil
hot-water heat Excellent finaDcins
WOODWARD a. NORRIS, Realtors,
RE, $3.50: ewes, Oh 0952 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
NEAR SEARS

Immaculate condition. roe srtek,
'ovslS hedrmS. enei porch, Hnished
zee rm and bar. OIL heal nF
schools ana sheppins Priced Ftsht
AH hnnA -
, 1949-06-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. u s a
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT CHR1sT1ANsTED y
In the matter of the Estate of EUGENIA PETERSEN. deceased
PROBATE NO. 6--le4s; MAY TERM. ls4s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
l. D. c. Canegata, having been appointed executor of the abov.
entitled estate, do hereby give notice to all creditors of said estate
TO present with proper vouchers such claims within six months from
the date OF this notice to the undersigned executor or his attorney.
AL persons indebted to-the said estate are hereby requested to make
payment to the said executor or his attorney within said time.
First publication of this notice made this goth day of May A. D..
1949. r.
+. H. MPHLETT LEADER DC. cANEGATA
Attorney 49, Executor
In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division Of ST. Croix at Christiansted
In the matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH THURLArD, deceased
PROBATE NO. : - ls4s; May Term ls4s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
~ D. c. Canegata, having been appointed executor of the above
entitled estate, do hereby give notice to all creditors of the said e-
tate, and to all persons having claims against tn esaid estate to pre-
sent with proper vouchers such claims within six months from the
date of this notice to the undersigned executor or his attorney. All
persons indebted to the said estate are hereby within said time.
First publication of this notice made this 10th day of May A. d,
.t1949.
r. H. AMP1LETT LEADER D. c. cANEcATA
Attorney Executor
, 1949-06-07


RARE PLANTS. AN OC-
CASIONAL SPECIM
PLANT OF H MORE
RARE PHILODENDRONS-
COL
STOCK NOT CHEAP
H ITEMS ALSO
cARIB NURSERY
Concordia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

TeIevision run hos doubled ond 50
Victor doubles your view with l6-ineh
teIevision-brinss you the best in
bigger direct view. Program selection
is cosy with the automatic multi
ehonneI stotion seIeetoE. Largest
speaker ever in an eyewitness tobls
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

1t makes difference where you buy televoneorses
n yeors experience Of better when
neededGeorges staff Of trained teIevson eehneons have
oetuo field experience ond students Our
rigid examination before employed. This your odded pro-
lection that the who coils your home knows his business
Poy sofe buy Georges orse. teevision retailers in
the greater Washington
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Girl, z, Lies Unnoticed
z Hours in Auto Wreck

by me ASSocIosed pFeS$
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Feb. IL
"A 2-year-old girl, who lay un-
noticed in a wrecked auto for an
hour and IS minutes after Others
were removed, was in critical con-
dition today.
Darlene Elizabeth Fields suf-
fered crushed hips and was buried
beneath the seats and several
blankets.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man D. Fields of Wyandotte,
Mich, and her brother, Norman
Eldon, one year old, were taken
unconscious from the wrecked
auto, but rescuers did not see the
girl until wrecking crew righted
the auto.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Traffic Case Attorney Protests
Judges Criticism, Is Ignored

An attorney has formally pro-
tested Judge Almond w. SCOTS
serious implication" that he and
second lawyer INDUCED in "un-
ethical soliciting" of a client in a
recent traffic case in Municipal
Court.
At the same time it was re-
vealed yesterday that Chief Judge
George P. Barse, to whom the
protest was addressed, turned it
over to Judge Scott. and suggested
that the lawyer, Donald Weed, try
to arrange a conference with the
latter judge.
However. Judge Scott promptly
declared that he was paying
no attention" to Mr.. Weeds
protest.
Says Matter is Ended.
There will be no conference,
no nothing" the judge declared.
"The matter is ended. I feel I
have done my duty as q judge"
The dispute arose February 5
when Judge Scott held hear
ing to determine the manner in
which MI. Weed. with the aid
of attorney Thomas David, en-
tered a drunken driving case
involving Virginia motorist.
Although he made no specific
charge against the lawyers. Judge
Scott called both before him
while he questioned the defendant
and two other witnesses on how
the lawyers had been engaged.
In his protest, Mr.. Weed gave
his version of the courtroom epi-
sode and contended that although
the defendant, under oath, :"
stated he had asked for an attor-
ney, Judge Scott demanded details
as to the fee and spoke against
unethical soliciting of cases in
his court.
Adverse Publicity Cited.
Judge Scott denied Mr.. David
and myself any opportunity to in
quire as to the nature of the pro-
cedure. or to ask any questions. or
in any way defend ourselves
against this serious implication"
Mr.. Weed declared.
AS a result, he added. the "ad-
verse publicity has unfairly
affected my professional standing. "
|. He added that differences" that
either he or Mr.. David acted i'm
properly IN the case were un-
founded.
Mr.. Weed said that he entered
the case after being summoned by
the defendant. John E. Alfriend,
%. Of the 5000 block of Duke street.
Alexandria. The lawyer declared
he then called MIR. David into the
case and both represented AL
friend after further discussion
and arrangements"
Through the lawyers. Alfriend
pleaded guilty to the drunken
driving charge before Judge Scott
who q few moments later ordered
the hearing.
Rest Of $100 Returned.
During the hearing 1t was re-
vealed that Alfriend gave Mr.
Weed 500 to cover his fee and
a $25 bond premium. Mr.. Weed
told the court at the time that he
had returned $50 of the 500
total, whereupon Judge Scott de-
clared he wanted all the money
returned or he would take "ap-
propriate action"
Mr.. Weed declared In his pro-
test that acting on the judges
order" he returned the rest Of
the original 500 sum to the de-
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Legion 10 Begin Training
Drive Speakers Tomorrow

District Legionnaires and Auxil-
iary members will meet with the
Legion's recently organized speak
ers bureau to begin lesson series
teaching speechmaking for United
States bond drives and other
projects at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Legion headquarters, 2437 Fiji
teenth street NV.
Joseph r. Rogers, department
bond drive chairman and head OF
the bureau. announced today that
the organization plans to develop
a battery of 3-minute orators for
use in civic campaigns such as
the bond drive to be held in the
spring.
Those who will enlist recruits
for the bureau are:
Joseph Walker. acting District
commander; Col. Owen c. Hol-
leran; Mrs. j. Florence Dietsche,
Auxiliary president. and Mrs.
Pearl Heagerty, past president.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

fendant. At the close OF the pro-
ceedings, Judge Scott imposed q
$100 fine on the drunken driving
charge. Alfriend paid it.
Chief Judge Barse told the law
yer he referred the protest to
Judge Scott, yesterday because the
chief judge has no authority over
cases tried by his associates.
During the courtroom incident,
Judge Scott declared the court
needs a rule forbidding lawyers in
court from approaching Defend
ants. not already their clients,
without a judges permission.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Guidance Group to Meet

The Guidance and Personnel
Association of Washington will
consider The Function of the
Interview" at a meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV. Arthur
L. Benson of the United States Of
flee of Education, Mrs. Mildred
Kilinski. Family Service Associa-
ton director, and DR.. Leon Salz-
man. psychiatrist, will be the
speakers.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Dr.. Cobb to Give Lecture

DR.. Montague Cobb, professor
of anatomy at the Howard Uni
versity Medical School. will lee
ture on Races of Mankind" at
8:15 pm. Tuesday at 1928 New
Hampshire avenue NV. The
meeting, sponsored by tn Arts and
Sciences Registry, is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Payments on your home
are made easy by renting a
room. Renting room is made
easy by advertising in The
Star. Call Sterling 5000. Open
8 am. a
The future outlook., 1949-09-03
MACEO T. ALSTON POST 1873
AMERICAN LEGION

Maceo T. Aston Post 1873,
American Legion membership
drive is now on. All veterans of
World Wars I and II having an
honorable discharge are eligible
to join. The Post meets every
first and third Wednesday night
at Hayes-Taylor Memorial Y. M.
G.. A.
Beginning this week the Maceo
T. Aston Post No. 1873 will assist
local veterans with their appi-
cations for dividend payments on
their National Service Life In
surance policies. Veterans may
come to Hayes-Taylor Y. M. c.
A. from Z to 9 p. m. Monday
through Friday, and to Targets
Funeral Home from 9 a. m. to 4
p. m. and ask for Joseph Rich
mond, the Posts Finance Off
Ger, Monday through Friday, all
so.
John Edwards, Jr.,
Publicity Officer.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03
Health Tor I'LL
OVERWEIGHT

Inc best reducing exercise, 1t
is said, is moving the head from
right to left and then back again
whenever we are offered a Sec
ond helping Of food at the table.
This implies that overweight is
really due to over-eating. While
there are some cases of over
weight =. caused by glandular
trouble that only medical treat
ment can correct, most fat people
put on extra pounds simply be-
cause they over-ate or ate too
much of the wrong kinds of food.
The body is like an engine
that requires a certain amount of
'fuel" each day to operate eff
GENTLY. When it gets more fuel,
in the way of food, than it needs
or can use up, it stores this fuel
in the form of fat. To lose it's
surplus weight, the body must
burn up more fuel each day than
it takes in daily in food.
Where overweight is due to
wrong eating, heavy people are
usually the ones who have trou-
BILE cutting down on fattening
foods. It is easier for most people
to lose weight during the hot
summer months because their
appetite demands less of hte
heavy, fat-producing foods than
it does in cooler weather.
The person who is seriously
overweight and needs to lose
great number of pounds should
do so under his doctors direc-
ton and supervision.
Those who diet must make
certain they are getting enough
of the right foods to keep them
looking and feeling well. The fat
person needs the nourishment
found in milk, fruits, vegetables
and lean meats as much as any
one else. But he can and should
cut down on such foods as sugars,
fats and starches which supply a
lot of fuel and, therefore, fat
but are low in the minerals and
vitamins that the body requires
to keep well.
Overweight is not a direct
cause of death, but too much
flesh, especially in adults and
older persons, can cause a need
less strain on the heart and the
circulatory system. which can
lead to serious illness and death.
The overweight person who
reduces will find his reward in
looking and feeling better.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03

A Barred Plymouth Rock hen
has broken all records for heavy
breed birds at the State College
Poultry Farm by laying 1,O29
eggs since she first came into
production.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03

Education, like vaccination of
the individual, is a good thing,
provided it "takeS."
The future outlook., 1949-09-03

Entered as second-cla matter
April %. 1943. at the post office
at Greensboro. North Carolina,
under the act Of March 3. 1897"
The future outlook., 1949-09-03

Make all checks payable to
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
The future outlook., 1949-09-03

Address all communications to:
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
4S6 E. Washington Street
The future outlook., 1949-09-03

BUSINESS OFFICE:
436 East Washington Street
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28
Letters To A Farmer

Dear Bill:
That check for your Farm Blu.
reau dues really did look good t
me! Thank you. The thanks are
not for paying your dues in Farm
Bureau. YOU should have done
that without even being asked
The thank you is for restoring my
confidence in you. I had about
! come to the conclusion that you
were the n out Of every 10 farm
ers who will not join Farm Bu-
reau after he understands its pro-
gram.
Tell Mary that I appreciate her
offer to help get other MEMBERS
and I am sending you ten mem
bership cards. Hope both Oh you
will sign UP at least ten OF your
neighbors this week.
Bill, I want you to help me
Farm Bureau has a big job to DO.
We have a big job in the county.
We haven't been as active at the
county level as we should De. !
want the board to meet more
often, and I want the members TO
meet several times this year. AS
T see it. there are several things
we need to do in this county,
such as ID sponsor better farm
practices; (2) take an active part
in Junior Club work; 90 sponsor
a well balanced agricultural pro-
gram, and (4) encourage better
farm living conditions. That VIII
take plenty Of work and | believe
YOU will help with that.
Then there are problems at the
state level that we need to DO
some thinking about. For instance,
lon't you think the farmer has
got the short end of this road pro-
yram in Mississippi? We can't
,lame anybody but ourselves
,ut | believe the time has come
or the Farm Bureau to push a
that would hardsurface
very rural road that should be IN
laily use. We need to pitch in
md help on that.
I don't believe all of u farm
rs have taken stock in the nitro
ten plant that is to be built at
Iazoo City to make anhydrous
ammonia and ammonium nitrate.
you know only stockholders can
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28
Day Celebration
AT Saints industrial

The May day celebration at
Saints Industrial and Literary
school has been postponed from
May Z to May IA, it is announced
by President ARENA c. Mallory,
who Is asking all friends who wish
to observe the celebration to meet
on the Square at 10 am. the 14th,
and follow the parades and floats
to the campus for the major per-
Torrance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28
fought and died.

A6AA NAA0 49,
10. Continue to strengthen the
country and state Farm Bureau
programs to the end that farmers
may have a greater voice in poll
cies that affect them.
Tell him that the only way they
can be done is through member
ship, then get out your pen, ask
him how he signs his check and
shove the filled in check out for
him to sign. 1t is as simple as
that, except the few who are as
ornery as youl
You don't have to dodge around
the corner every time you see me
coming now, so bring Mary over
for a good visit some night.
Yours truly,
CURTIS CARR, PRECEDENT,
Holmes County Farm Bureau.
Pd. Adv.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28

Il
lieve we ought to push that in this
county?
Another thing ! am wondering
about - you sell livestock so you
ihould know what I'm talking
about when / say that Farm Bu-
reau needs to see if it is costing
US too much to sell u livestock
at these sales barns. I'm for the
owners making a reasonable pro-
fit, but I'll be dern if / believe 1t
ought to cost as much as | paid
a while back.
These are just samples of what
I'm asking you to help think
about and plan for. You see we
need you as well as your money.
You asked for some suggestions
on how to sell your neighbor. Sit
down with him and ask him If
he believes each of the Farm Blu
reau helped him any:
l. Instrumental in saving the
national farm program for agri-
culture.
2. Made available three SER
vices to Farm Bureau members:
life insurance, casualty insurance
and hospital and surgical service.
8. Successfully promoted a
movement that will result in the
building of a nitrogen plant own
ed and operated in Mississippi.
4. Helped secure appropria-
tons to continue the School Lunch
program, R. E. A., Extension ser
vice, Vocational education and
other agricultural programs.
5. Helped secure an increase IN
the appropriation for the Soil
Building Payments program.
helped get the distribution
these funds TO the various states !
BASED on soil conservation needs
which resulted in more money for
M~ississippi.)
s. Aided in securing a perma-
1ent charter for Commodity Gre
Lit corporation. |
7. Aided in continuing the Re-
search program for agriculture.
8. Successfully promoted a
Hospital Construction program FOR
Mississippi that is outstanding in
he nation.
9. Kept reasonable unity
lmong all farm groups in the ma
ion. !
10. Kept a floor under farm
prices that is preventing the crash
farm prices that has come after
Ill other wars. I
Any honest man viii acknow-
edge that they have been worth
and thousands of dollars
him. Now ask him if the fol-
things should be done:
I. Continue and improve the
Vatlonal Farm program.
2. Develop a sound Rural Road
program for Mississippi farmers,
3. Complete the building of nj
rogen plant in Mississippi.
4. Secure adequate appropria-
ions for all agricultural agen-
les and programs.
5. Conduct a vigorous educa-
ional campaign for the general
.onsuming public as to the value
md need of a price support pro-
ram.
6. Continue the r. E. A. pro-
ram until every farmer has rural
Identification.
z. Continue to improve rural
schools so that farm children may
nave the same educational oppor-
as city children.
8. Continue to work for ade-
1uate medical and hospital care
or rural people.
8. Continue to defend the
deals of freedom and indepen-
lence for which our ~forefatherS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28

Miss Willie Laird of Gulfport,
formerly of Lexington, left Tues
day morning after spending sew
eral days with the o. w. Thomp-
sons and other friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28

Extra washable, SELF.
sealing. One coat covers.
Quick-dry TO soft flat
sheen. Delightful colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June q Twin sTstn m
t.rss, from farmers r. to on m.,u. a s.s
Grain price support program, cereal price.
moved q bit lower on the Beard Of 1fsas
today . ,s
Yesterday and the market 81 the starr
had o hard time deciding whether TO sc
40 or down. In seneral. feed srains aetss
In corn and oats eventually spfesa u
wheat near the end Of Ii. nrs, a henr
va, unsa'nss d 70 ,o..T los ,al, si. sna
beans were i..i.s lover. July 3.ists.
n, big g, ss.. . ss1s s:ss come sa
shs cor assos Credit Corp. Hs,or,iy
opinion leaned 70 the ssi,si m, RI. me-,
everyone sgreed with that.
farmers could realize uncef ths so-c w
pTsss,ins S msft.t 0ap pris. Whi TIE,
you'd Eet more than the market By
building bins and placing wheat Tn me
f fs,1 losn vo sG@s DO = hi, ansi' '''
The key question seemed 70 Dc wnensI
producers could Ct pins ean san IN Nv
ssr 90, .ou ssy not ,'"s e.. 'h ss ~
s Ssfss.Dn TO Se *. wheat. mi. misst make
some producers shy away from the Pre-
Hsrd rains Tell over nisht ssain 10
many sections OF the winter Sheat srea
Among stations reportins moisture we're
Liberal, Dodae CITY and Voo6lsnd. in
Kansas: Aitus, Okla; and orsnd Island
and HASTINGS, Nter.
sIB 900 900 pounds Of fats and oilt "
the first quarter this year, sstn % Ie
per cent over the "a4 100000 sxpoftsa
In the like ls4s au.rter. pespl.s thia'
prices did not frm durtnx the pefsod-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Produce Morkets

Baltimore quotations furnished By the
un a1c STATS DEPARTMENT ,ass Of Asrisel,ars
auots.
so .e S9' 8 NO s.. et co0S.I
few hisEhsr' dark, AIS; virginia, very
Sweet potatoes-Market dull. New Jer-
sse-s 90 s:a' sa5; b us, S ss.s:ss.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-wesk undertons; trading slov;
receipts liberal. Pryers s-ahs pounds, 2e-
supplies 0' insuci.nt to ofo ssos. tosI Fes
low low a. ss. q; iish'Tsishts Lsshornn. very
CATTLE $50: 500 FOLLOWERS: total sal
I ssls iis5sS, run includes sayis.lsn,
cattle sssnss mainly cows ea and sGli. VIII sf
very few h hetfsrs on sale heifsIs steady
sood ssasase os e s psrt io E" up so CD
s!;55: mos. early sales medium and 5000
ers. g 90; p oo; few odd head spI sood he'll
set.rs g. so f.H lot: sn sood %s sos.
esRnsss an. ana @ sat,.Ts Tslp,
23 so. mostly 2o.O0 up; few common and
mediqIm 1ss oo, a,, So ma
CHOICE around goo On eopna man and a Ssav,.G
". ss ats s ss:, sScd sna shoS ,o vss
dunn In range of al.oo-aS,0 90: culis 5000
Hoss-soo; early sales sood and choice
silts l5s-s ssa 90; few lots hela are sgn
400 pounds, 20. 1881 90: 3oo-40f, pounds,
p eSo assasessii COZ sosiso i Deans.
pound! so1 MANI. sd shsS5es 500 sad a Rsss
sSssd. u T iss, r s s:s's.
"e shespIs 500 o s"ea pr.etisall, absent,
fos choice around 100 pounds or r LIGHTER
e Grain Market
FlDur-Reestpts. ks274 100-pound sacks
Whsa@s Rsseipts S4oe bushels ship.
aas s No. sss si.er 0f sar,siy sSot
winter sarlieky. spot 81.
corn5Rses,pts; ss :ae2 bushels; ship;
oats-Receipts. Is,sos bushels; ship
sments. none: stocks, 1.sos.24i bushels;
Bsriey~Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks. 331,Sl7 bushels.
Rye-Recsipts; none; shipments. none;
shipments, none: stocks, i7a7ss sushels
Milneed-Receipts. ll3 tons
Butter and Exgs.
Esgs-Market about steady: receipts
moderate demand moderate: A lsrss.
51-5s;. medium. 50-os. large. 5i-53;
suEss sseelSss an sgsts , ssas
2.129 cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Two South indian States
viii Be Merged July |

NV 0ElAsI !ass. 49,. . ~
- Es-*r:<2 saF-t Assrsz~.zrse~s v~s~
trFsav Isss3 E>ys Nsv#fN .rss a.
stassA - Trss7AgszysF~ Ara C>ss =
49, ne ar5srs. g4se sssssss q a.
sc KSzzs % ssFs s4ss ErsE ~ -
sss&gsss ~ tsst - YEA vssas Mass
yas&A ~ T~ss azsvw~ We 20
gaas = assse3A n gS* s&sFs tssA
t~4esue
TIE Mke4aF1gAN &ssEtx s~sevNrxss
from tasx ssstsEsSs stags as eaes
At aaess3 aNs asa tyas~es s@as
600 TIE nes a13t esssess asa
square En2ies aks q tsss aaa F~exss
ard hAs a. anas&Al Ewsvres st
80 600 aSss sgsge~s 81. sae asAs
Tire Epvegnrsssgs; s&aa also sNst
if~ MAhsFAfah Of Ire atsnaAsAn
state ~ TesE1 CsAsn~a' Rad sAx red
a document asrsSssx RS 40
square mile princeton ~stA ira
adjoining tfE,tee Pros sEsees. eseS-
TIVE AlSg4Sg !