davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
New Building P|eases
NEGRO School Patrons
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. Ii
Counsel for King George County
Negro school patrons-plaintiffs
in a Federal court fight in which
they are seeking equalization OF
scl1ools-have indicated here the
plaintiffs are satisfied with prog
ress made on Negro schools in the
county.
The attorney, Martin A. Martin.
said yesterday the Common
wealth's Attorney Of King George,
Horace T. Morrison, had asked
what the counsel for the patrons
intended to do about a pending
contempt-of-court citation against
county school authorities.
Mr.. Martin said he wrote Mr..
Morrison he would not oppose q
petition for dismissal of the con-
tempt citation-provided the in
terror of the new Negro high school
now nearing completion was as
satisfactory as the exterior and
the curriculum was equalized.
The building, which will enlarge
the King George Training School
and provide facilities for high
school students, will be dedicated
September 2, Mr.. Martin said.
Renovations are also under way,
he said, on the other Negro school
buildings in the county. Inside
plumbing fixtures are being in
stalled, as are central heating sys-
TENS and drinking fountains.
The School Board and Super
intendent of Gloucester County
were fined a total of 1000 earlier
this year for contempt Of court
for their failure to equalize facili-
ties in that county. Federal Judge
Sterling Hutchinson, who has the
King George case pending. ruled
in the Gloucester case also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

divorced from actual problems
than in any other part Of West
ern Germany. Public dissatis-
faction in other areas is being
reflected in the appearance OF
independent" candidates and in
public non-party forums which
are better attended than most
party meetings.
Bavaria, however, is having none
Of that mild flirting with de-
mocracy. Established parties no
matter how unrepresentative have
maintained better grip here on
the machinery of government and
elections. There are almost no
independent candidates.
The Communists hope they will
attract considerable anti" vote as
a result. Still another portion of
these disconnected will PUNK for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11


1-$59.98 Hand-decorated China
Table Lamp, handmade shade,
S29.9S
Kann's-Third Floor
Electrical
Appliances
2-S12.95 Universal Waffle Irons
table samples ------ S9.95
$685. Com b n tion Grill
Toaster and Fryer-electric,
S4.95
3-S6.95 General Electric Glass
Coffee Maker and Stove 1895
4-S7.95 Waffle Irons -----S4.95
2-S3.95 Four slice Toasters,
$2.49
2-S9.95 Steam Irons - table
..mnles -$5.95
Kann's-Third Floor
NeckaUear'
S1.0O Blouses, rayon crepes, plain
colors, broken sizes
S1.OO Summer Flowers: peoples,
roses, hyacinths ------25c
$3.50 Cotton Batiste Overblouses
with eyelet, sizes 80, "a, SO s1.2s
S1.59 Cotton Tee Shirts, short
sleeve, pullover style. White.
maise; small, medium sizes CSC
Kann's-Street Floor
Jr. Miss Apparel
12-ss.95-s10.95 Dresses, cotton
or rayon ---------So pow
2O-S8.s5-s1295 Dresses, cham
bray, broadcloth or rayon. $500
10-Ss.95-S12.95 Rayon Prints,
l and 2-pc. styles, pastel and
white backgrounds --------SS.oO
l0-S14.95 Rayen Prints and
Chambray Dresses -S12.5O
Kann's-Second Floor
Luggage
$1,000 Cases, 15-inch, 2-ply,
$3.50
$50. 90 Wardrobe Cases -S12.0O
1-SlS.95 Hat and Shoe Box,
$11.99
2-s12.95 Pullman Cases $3.50
All Prices Plus 20q6 Tax.
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

72-$1.49 Aviator" Type Sun
Glasses, sturdy. metal frame,
sweat brow band, optical lens,
plastic case --------9Sc
18-$3.45 Infra Red Heat Appli-
cations, for muscular aches and
24-$1.OO Kleinerts b t h Ing
Caps, famous "Sav-A-Wave".
39c
S1.O0 "Varva" Nonchalant Bath
Powder, pleasant fragrance,
nicely packaged -----39c'
$1.25 "Quick Curl" capsule curl
ing solution for all types OF
$2.25 "Take Me Along" Kit,
mirror back, for week end trav-
c1ll1S ----------- ?A'Oo
sPlus 800 tar.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

8 sets-S7.77 Silver-plated Ia
beware, AZ PC, service for eight,
scratched $ $685.
1$7.98 Well and Tree Platters,
silver plated, scratched Sage
6-$7.98 Sterling Silver Com
potes, open design, tall footed
style A.29'
3-$S.9S Silver-plated Double
Vegetable Dishes S4.49'
2-S6.98 Aluminium Relish Trays,
3 compartments, scratched,
$3.49"
'Plns sos tar.
Kann'+Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

Alfred Loritz and his extreme
rightist Reconstruction Party.
/ A third group won't vote at all.
The proportion Of abstentions will
probably be the highest here Of
the IL Western German provinces.
Despite these factors, Bavaria's
influence In the new Eastern Ger
man government will be large.
Bavaria will elect IS Of the 400
deputies in the federal Bundstag,
or parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
GIOres

200-S1.50 to $3.50 Sheer Nylon
Gloves, white, pastels, black.
sizes 6 to 712 ----S1.29
80-S2.00 and S2.25 Rayon Eve
ming Gloves, white, pastels, sizes
6 to Csc
110-$2.O0 Shortie Cotton Fab
rio Gloves, black, sizes Ga to
IN
Kann's-Street Floor
Better Dresses
32-Misses', Women's $16.95 to
$500 Black Rayon Sheers,
Rayon Prints $500
9-Misses' $29.95 Black Rayon
eWomen's $22.95 and $500
Printed Chiffons with slips,
$500
Kann Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
friday |;'|||||| J; BARGAINS A B
x11137;l1.L:Y7EElIZ::A1tl1


Art Goods
1850 Stamped Cotton scarfs,
SOC
1880 Stamped Linen Nap
kins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10-S1.10 Knitting WOrsted,
soiled -59c
1885 NeedIepoint Pieces,
$1.39
$3.50 Knitting Bags, $1.oO
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Knit Underwear
1880 Sheer Cotton or Rayon
Briefs, small sizes 33c
10-Irregs. of $4.95 Nylon Jersey
Slips, black only-----$1.79
26-S2.00 Rayon Combinat ions,
bra tops, sizes 80 only, tearose,
S1.59
320-Irregs. of sec, CSC Mesh
RayOn Briefs, small, med. large,
assorted colors- -4 for S1.0O
110-Irregs. of S1.95 Rayon
Gowns, tearose, bue; regular
sizes 99c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Lamps

Lamps
AS24.98 Pottery Table Lamps,
glasstron shades --$14.98
2-$24.98 Figurine Lamps, rayon
shade --------$14.9S
2O-S3.98 Was Bile Rayon
Shades, ID" and 16", soiled, $1.OO
2-S24.98 Brass Table Lamps,
oval parchmentized shades,
$14.98
s-S19.9S Hand painted Hurri-
cane Lamps -------------$lZ.S8
1-S59.98 Handkerchief China
Table Lamp, handmade shade,
S29.9S
Kam's-Third Floor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

No bird scars too high if he
scars on his own wings.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
WAL.C0TT- CHARLES, EACH
PREDICT THEIR OWN VICTORY

pion and when he wins the title,
he will be a credit to the game
just like Joe Louis was"
Promoter Joe Louis has an
nounced that over $150,00O' worth
of tickets for the fight have been
sold up to date and that he IS
confident hat he gross gate. re-
ceipts of the fight will be $780,
900 or more. Stars of stage,
screen and radio will be there
all friends of Louis and all an
xious to see his first heavyweight
championship fight big sue
cess. ftt
Among shase coming from
Hollywood are: Bling Crosby.
Bob Hope, George Burns and
Oracle Allen, Jack Benny Al
Jolson, Jimmy Durante. Lana
Turner, and Lena Horne, to men
ton only a few.
Tickets. for the fight are on
sale at the box office of the In
ternational Boxing Club. in Chi
cago Stadium, located at 1888 w.
Madison st., Chicago, Ill. The
prices are: $22.75; $16.25; 1918;
$3.50; and 1925. The last named
ticket is general admission and
will be sold the night of the
fight. Mail orders for tickets are,
accepted when accompanied by
certified checks or postal money
orders
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Find New Mineral
In Western Desert

SANTA BARBARA. Cal.-C.
Douglas Woodhouse, lecturer in
Mineralogy at Santa Barbara
College, University of California
will speak to the New York
Mineralogical Club during the
week of June 10 on (Mineral
Collecting in the West).
While in the East he plans to
have tested by xray, either at
Columbia University or Harvard
University a specimen which he
believes maybe a new mineral
species. The specimen was
found recently in the desert near
Kingman, Arizona, when Mr..
Woodhouse took his Mineralogy
class on a three-day field trip
in that area.
Preliminary analysis has
yielded sufficient evidence to in
dictate that the mineral might be
a phosphate of the rare. earth
"yttrium' Mr.. Woodhouse said
If further analysis should con-
firm this it will tbe the fourth
discovery Of "a new mineral
species credited to Mr.. Wood
house.
Recently elected a member Of
thcp Geological Society of
America, Mr.. Woodnouse will
present a paper at the Society's
annual meeting in Ell Paso in
November dealing with the and
lusite deposits in the White
Mountains Of California.
In New York this summer Mr..
Woodhouse will be the guest of
Dir. frederick H POUCH, curator
Mineralogy at American Me-
scum of Natural History and will
accompany him on visits tc
several mineral localities in the
Northeast.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

81 knocked Joe Louis down
three times. am sure | will not
only knock Ezzard Chares down.
hut l will knock him OUT and
win the worlds heavyweight
championship when we meet in
that White OK Ball Park, June
22."
That's what Jersey Joe Wal
colt said while he sat On the,
rubbing table after Brisk work
out in his training quarters at
the beautiful PeacefG< Valley
Country Club, just outside Mo-
mence. Illinois.
Walcott continued, 81 don't
want folks to think that l have
too much mouth when | talk
that way, but | am just sure I
am going to win the champion
ship. ] think ninety percent of
fight fans who saw me fight
Louis the first time think l won
Louis, himself. acted as if I had
won, when he started to leave
the ring before the decision was
made and had to be held lack
by his manager. Ahat, was really
an admission of defeat. Every
one who listened to that fight
on the radio Or saw it on tele-
vision thought | won. About the
only people who thought | did
MT win, were the two judges and
they were the votes that COUNT
ed"
Walcott continued talking. as
his faithful trainer Joey Allen
vigorously rubbed him. Jersey
Joe said, well, let's forget the
Louis fight. 1 saw Charles fight
a couple Of times and | don't
fear him. He don't punch like
Louis. l can wade into him and
don't have to be afraid Of being
hit with an atomic bomb. the
kind that Louis throws. Charles
only losses cream puffs and they
won't hurt me. / had two chances
at the title and this time I'm
going to VIM
Charles who is, training at the
Sunset Hills Golf and Country
Club, just outside of Kankakee,
Illinois, was more reserved in
his prediction Of the outcome Of
the fight but his manager Jake
Mntz, man of a few words, ga
few million) did really pop off.
Charles said, 81 have only lost
four fights in eight years and l
think I can beat Walcott l saw
him fight both Of his fights with
Joe Louis. I'll be in there trying;
| will give the best that is in
me-"
Mintz said, "Walcott will be
a cinch. / think he's a. glorifed
bum. Walcott will see more
speed and more left hand punch
es than ne ever looked at in his
life. Charles will not only win,
but knock him out; I think he
will cut Walcott to ribbons with
his left hook and left jab just
as he did Joe Baski. | have the
new worlds heavyweight cham
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
annual Meet

Continued from Page y
of meal to which Mrs. Eddy re-.
Eera'ed -scEence, fheolgy. and
medicine and certainly great
changes have been going on in
all of them.
'The changes plainly represent
a yielding of human thought in
some measure to Truth, as re-
vealed by Mrs. Eddy, and they,
have undoubtedly created in
many quarters new and more
favorable attitudes toward her
teaching"
What is the essential message
Of these teachings? The Directors
explained this, as follows: ct is
that the availability of satlsfac-
tory government, whether of the.
body, or for any group of man.
kind, or for mankind as a whole
is no longer open to question.
ut is that such government
does not have to be built Up by
merely human means, but that
it already exists in perfection.
and needs only to be understood
and exemplified in the thought
and conduct of men in order to-
become amply evident in their
experience"
The Director added: at must
be plain enough that selfishness
TO
troubles -selfishness which
puts ones own interests, or the
interest of ones group or nation,
as he conceives them. above the
interests of the rest of mankind:
"And it is not strange that
thinkers in many fields are re-
cognizing that the remedy for
this widespread evil is to be
found in those qualities of
thought and life which are
revealed in Christian Science as
the qualities of God, and the4
refore as spiritually natural
qualities of man."
That Mrs. Eddy recognized
those qualities, the Directors
told the annual meeting, was the
reason for her conviction Of Gods
ever-presence and of mans rela7
tionship to Him. From that she
developed the "spontaneity and
strength" necessary for founding
the Christian Science movement.
A report by the Trustees of
The Christian Science Publish
ing Society disclosed new high
circulation peaks for most Of it's
periodicals. and the best postwar
circulation records for all of
them in the fiscal year just
ended.
The growing worldwide recog-
milton of the news and editorial
quality of The Christian Science
Monitor was a source of keen
satisfaction to the Trustees.
Governments, private industries,
educational and private founda-
tions, they said. have sought the
hounsel and assistance of the
Editor and other staff members
Of the Monitor.
More than 100000 incoming
letters were handled in the last
year by the Publishing House,
it was reported More than
75,00OyO00 copies of various
publications were said to have
been mailed out to various parts.
of the world
The Committee on Publication
dcplored the heavy volume Of
r7(to Ablicity given over to
topics Of disease, on the argu-
ment that this publicity is one
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Quit Frat in Protest
To Negro Ban

BOSTON, Mass.-A Harvard
and Boston university professor
resigned membership in the Phi
Kappa Psi in protest against the
expulsion Of the Amherst Chap
ter which lost it's charter for
pledging a Negro student. The
two noted Bostonians, DR.. Alfred
S. Romer, director Of Harvard's
Museum of biological Research
and DR.. Donald Born, Boston
college English professor said
they quit the fraternity to show
their support of the Amherst
Chaper for pledgig Thomas
Gibbs of Evanston, Illinois.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
New Drug Available
For Arthritis

LOS ANGELES, GAIA WON
der drug called aureomycin NAV.
prove to be a weapon against
arthrltls, a team Of West Coast
scientists reported. This drug
is a synthetic compound tested
with some success on experi-
mental animals at Stanford
University. It has not yet been
tested in human cases.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

of the most prolific sources OF
disease"
Fear campaigns which are re-
peatedly staged by one influence
after another" the Committee
commented, require the constant
vigilance of all radio. listeners.
On the constructive side OF
radio broadcasting, The Mother
Church was said to have con-
tributed transcribed religious
programs heard by a conserVa-
lively estimated 100000 peo-
pie every week. These programs
are used by approximately 4oo
radio stations.
Other reports by the Clerk OF
The Mother Church, the Treas
urer, The Christian Science Board
of Lectureship. and the Trustees
Of Charitable Institutions cover
ed a wide range Of activities IN
the movement, all of which at
esed a general postwar resur-
gence in religion.
Food, clothing, and literature
supplies have flowed steadllV
from The Mother Church to-
needy Christian Scientists IN
Europe. the Clerks report dis
closed.
Large quantitie<' Of food have
been sent to churches and So
cities in Japan, Hungary, AUS
tria, Germany, CzechosloVakla'
Finland, France, Great Britain,
Greece. the Netherlands and Po-
land he stated. Similar ship
ments of clothing have gone TO !
Great Britain, Germany, Norway,
the Netherlands, and elsewhere.
Efforts are increasing, the
Clerk added to enable displaced
persons in Europe to otain new
homes for themselves in other
countries, including the United
States, Canada. and England.
THE INCOMING PRESIDENT
Miss Emma G. Shipman, C.S.B.,
of Brookline. Massachusetts, IS
local memer of The Mother
Church. She became firm be-
lever in Christian Science when
a Young girl through the healing
of immediate members of her
family by two Of her aunts who
were early pupils of the DISK
coverer and Founder of Christian
Science, Mary Baker Eddy.
Miss Shipman received her
schooling in the public schools OF
Vermont and New Hampshire, in
the Johnson, Vermont, Normal
School (now Teachers College,,
and at the College G Liberal
Arts, Boston University. She is
a member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma fraternity.
Miss Shipman joined The
Mother Church in 1898, and re-
ceived >1imary class instruction
the same year. In January, 1896,
she was elected a teacher in The
Mother Church Sunday School.
During the summers Of 1897
1898, Miss Shipman served as
Second Reader and as Secretary
and treasurer for the White
Mountain Church. near Fabyans,
New Hampshire. On the occasion
Of it's dedication, in August, 1898,
she was given the address to
read by Mary Baker Eddy. found
in The First Church of Christ,
Scientists, and Miscellanf, pages
184-1S6.
In November. 1898, Miss Ship
man was called to the last class
taught by Mrs. Eddy. In March,
1899, she began the public prac-
tice of Christian Science, and
later began the work of teaching
Christian Science. She has serv-
ed on various committees for
The Mother Church and was for
several years member OF The
Christian Science Babe Lesson
Committee. She has also contri-'
buted many articles to the Chris
tian Science neriOdicalS'
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Hail Georgia?

IRWINTON,s Gave Ameri-
cans bow to the manners
Americans bow to the manners
exhibited here Eince the last
Lynching in the State of Geor-
gia until now-May 80, 1949 when
Caleb Hill, Jr. a Negro prisoner
was taken from the Wilkinson
and shot and beaten to death.
Sheriff George W. Hatcher
said that the body Of Hill was
found by the side Of the road
about three miles from the jail.
rwinton rs about % miles
east of Macon, Georgia.
Hill had been arrested by the
Sheriff on a charge of stabbing.
No bird scars too high if he
scars on HE own wings
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

the Bronx, Brooklyn and points
west for this summer.
There will also be a "Hotel
circuit" which will play hotels
throughout New Jersey seaside
resorts. anna Lucata" is expect
ed to tour them with a white
company of actors.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
"Anna'' to Play
Subway Circuit

NEW YORK-"Anna LucaSta",
"The Respectful. = Prostitute"
along with several other Broad
way hits have been booked for
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

REVY of Chicago high maorettes VINO competed
finals Of the CYO Gold Tournament N Grant PARK
Saturday debut c. CYO
Grand Champion OF
Chicsecs high will awarded Gold Baton
all star show featuring Frank Snaa and the orchestra OF
EDDY Howard and Leu Bese Proceeds of the show aid ssnoP
Shells underprVeaed Yyouth
Evening star., 1949-11-18

government group are expected to
be announced later today.
Indications that more espionage
arrests and trials were contem-
plated appeared in q special Sc
curity police broadcast today
urging greater vigilance against
the "aims Of the rotten Western
reactionary regime which sends
spies and diversionist agents into
our country" ....
The group sentenced today In
the court of Prague's big Pankrac
political prison was headed by
Oldrich Novotny, ~, former Sc
curity police officer who was
ousted when the Communists took
lover the government in 1948. He
was accused Of spying for foreign
power-presumably the United
States.
Novotny was sentenced to death,
but his penalty was commuted to
life imprisonment. He was also
fined 10000 crowns $4,000 and all
of his property was conf1scated.
Novotny was the only defend
ant sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
Former Police Official Sentenced.
Another major defendant was
DIR. Josef Sejnoha, former chief
of the criminal department Of the
Prague security police under the
Evening star., 1949-11-18

tivities Is the usual charge In Sueh
cases.
Heading tho list Of those ar.
rested was Josef David. who was
chairman Of the Czechoslovak
Parliament until the Communists
won control Of the national a.
sembly May 80. 194s.
Two Officials Reported Held.
Government leaders hammered
away at the one theme:
"Our fight with the reaction
aries is not ended. We must rid
the nation Of them"
Reliable sources said two ON
cials Of the Foreign Service-re-
Gently the scene OF . wholesale
shakeup-also are held. They
were reported accused Of sending
anti-government letters to Czech
missions outside the country in
diplomatic pouches.
The informants identified the
two men only as Counselor Vavri-
mex, a former National Socialist
Party member, and a man named
Bydzovsky, son of a former rector
of Charles University.
More than half the main lines
of American railroads are now
built Of rails weighing more than
100 pounds per yard.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

pre- Communist government. he
was sentenced to "a years IL
prison.
The state charged that Novotny
fed to Germany in October, 1948.
and went into the spy service Of q
foreign power. He returned to
Czechoslovakia, the charges read
to gather information and Or
ganize an underground against
the state.
His "a co-defendants were &C
cused Of supporting his "treach-
erous" activities and Of organizing
an underground which helped
Czech citizens escape into exile
abroad. ...
Novotny was captured in June
The court asserted he then con-
fessed his crimes and betrayed
his accomplices.
Fifteen members Of the now
outlawed Socialist Party-the par
ty of the late Eduard Benes-were
disclosed last night to have been
arrested in the Communist-led
governments campaign to wipe
out political opposition.
Friends said all Is were picked
up in the last few days on un-
specified charges. Anti-state &C.