davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-28

-allergic rubber" he said.
Nothing is non-allergic in itself
People can be allergic to any,
thing"
James A. Blalock, conducting
the hearing for the FTC. Won
dered if many of the feather and
down people had referred to al
lergies in their ads.
Mr.. LIGHT said he'd seen only
one so far, but he thought that
was too many. Furthermore, ne
said, he didn't think the rub
ber interests should be allowed to
advertise that way either.
Since no rubber people were
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Beouchomp to Address
Ethical Society Sunday

Dr.. George Beauchamp, leader
of the Washington Ethical So
ciety, will speak at a meeting OF
the society at II am. Sunday in
Barker Hall, YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Leslie D. MacIntyre of 7107
Braeburn place, Bethesda. D. c.,
was elected president of the So
ciety at a meeting last night in
Barker Hall.
The society announced that
meetings this year will be held at
II am. Sundays in Barker Hall.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Feother Industry Gets Rued Over Rival Foam Rubber Ads

After working that over. the
feather men got along okay until
they came to a definition of
crushed feathers"
One fellow said crushed feathers
could be either (a) crushed or (b)
curled. Another fellow said no
that isn't the whole story. His
company, he said. twists its
crushed feathers.
That's all I can tell you about
feathers. I slipped uncertainty
away, completely crushed. curled
and twisted.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

was every indication that they
would.
Judge Henderson, in Garrett
County Circuit Court at nearby
Oakland, also dismissed grand
Jury indictments charging six
Kitzmiller men with conspiring to
keep children away from school.
The six defendants and the
parents of all but 20 or 80 Of the
800 pupils enrolled here have been
keeping their children out of
classes to protest a school con-
solidation program which will go
into effect in a year or two.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

present, the head nodding was
almost unanimous.
Maybe you never have thought
about it, but feathers can be COM
plicated. The hearing begged
down for 20 minutes over def
nition of the word down"
Here's the way the FTC pro-
posed to define it:
Down means the undercoating
of waterfowl, consisting of clusters
of light, fluffy barbs or f1liments
grown from one quill point, with
out any quill shaft"
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Strike Of School Students
AT kitzmiIIer Appears Ended

BY the Associated Press
KITZMILLER, Md, Sept. 23.-
A three-week- strike of about
l275 students at the Kitzmiller
public school apparently has
ended.
Associate Judge George Hender-
son yesterday ordered the students
who have been kept from school
by their parents since the open
ing of the fall term September 6
Ito return to classes today. There
Evening star., 1950-09-28

In his return-to-cl classes order,
the jurist pointed out that the
law requires pupils to attend
school 180 days a year in order
to qualify for State aid.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Joe Adonis' Surrender
Seen Paving Wayfor
Quiz by Senator'S
BY the Associated Press

HACKENSACK. N. j., Nov. l.
Joe Adonis, big time racketeer
who ducked the Senate Crime In
.vestigating Committees subpoena
gave himself up yesterday to face
New Jersey gambling charges.
The 48-year-old Adonis, alias
Joseph Doto, alternately smiled
and pressed his lips tightly to-
gether as he entered Bergen
County court to plead innocent
to charges of conspiracy to violate
State gambling laws.
Arraigned with Adonis was Sal
vatore Moretti. another reputed
gambling kingpin. He also sur
rendered to answer the gambling
charges which stem from a lavish,
wide-open dice casino in nearby
Lodi, some 9 miles across the
Hudson River from Manhattan.
Moretti joined Adonis in a not
guilty plea.
Released in $4,000 Bail.
Judge j. Wallace Leyden re-
leased the pair in $4,000 bail
each. @@ -71Hl
Less than two weeks ago Adonis
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Police Kill 10000 Reds,
Korean Official Reports
By the Associated Press

SEOUL. Nov. Home Minis
ter Pyong Ok said today Republic
of Korea (ROK) police had killed
10.459 Communist troops and cap
tured 10,384 since June 25.
This was exclusive of Reds
killed by ROK and United Nations
troops in the Korean war.
Chough said 722 South Korean
policemen were killed, 2,722
wounded and 6,299 are missing.
He estimated $4,000 Communist
guerrillas are scattered through
19 South Korean pockets.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

was among the missing when
Chairman Kefauver sought to
have the one-time overlord of
Brooklyn's rackets testify before
the Senate committee in New
York.
Adonis' name had cropped up
numerous times at both public and
secret hearings Of the Senate
crime investigation. Federal au-
thorities have labeled Adonis one
of the country's top gamblers.
Apprised of his surrender yes
terday, aides of Senator Kefauver
said in Washington they now are
confident they will be able to ques-
ton Adonis about organized gam
bling syndicates.
Two Others to Give Up.
Adonis and Moretti were two of
five alleged gamblers named in
warrants as hlsher-ups wanted in
the States investigation of gam
bling in North Jersey. The section
is easily accessible to New York.
John E. Selser. attorney for the
five, said two others-Anthony
Longano and James piggy
Lynch-will be surrendered to-
The fifth man, Anthony
Guarini, is in State prison serv-
ing a term for gambling.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Are your quarters limited? Then
you, above all, will be glad to know
that you can enjoy the finest in mu-
sical entertainment without further
crowding your living room! The
handsome new M A G N A VOX
"Chairside" is a marvel of space
saving design, yet it's smartly styled,
authentic mahogany-finish Chippen-
Evening star., 1950-11-01
s249!;,o!:... &: IA.

dale cabinet houses a superb MAG
NAVOX AM-FM radio, 3-speed
Automatic Phonograph and a con-
cert size 12-inch speaker!
Immediate delivery guaranteed if
you order right away. Ask for de-
tails of Campbelps convenient, dig
nified time-payment plan.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Mexico has imported Holstein
bulls from Canada for its artificial
dissemination center established by
the Ministry of Agriculture.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10

the Civil Rights Congress, pre-
tending to be helping to free VIII
lie McGee, the negro man whom
our best lawyers, judges and jur-
les have sentenced three times to
the electric chair. Senator Wolfe
stated 81 stand behind Governor
Wright 100 per cent in his stand
against this Communistic bunch
who are trying in every way to
upset our relations with our good
colored people in the State of
Mississippi. He also said that
when he gets to Washington it
will be one of the greatest pleas
ures he's yer had in his life to
get up ON the floor and fight this
subversive gang and he also said
that it was a pity that the states
of this country do not have the
laws to place this bunch behind
bars when they come into our
states and try to tell us how we
should run our own affairs.
Senator Wolfe also said that in
these critical times, we must have
men of experience, right living,
and clean habits at the head of
our government I also want to
say right here that I congratulate
the people In the State of Missis-
sippi for the wonderful way in
which they have taken an interest
in the past ten or twelve years in
voting for the men who are cap
able of filling these jobs. He said
81 challenge any State in the
Union who can say that they have
any better men in the U. S. Con-
gress and any better men in their
State Legislature than the State
of Mississippi" He said the peo-
pie of Mississippi have stopped
voting for someone because ne is
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10

can be expected from a 5000 unit.
This amount alone would double
the income of many of these small
farmers.
Building construction can be
done relatively cheap. Old build
lngs can be wrecked and salvaged.
Less than 1000 board feet of lum-
Der will build a "a foot by "a foot
boiler house which can house 1900
chicks. At this time of the year
very little or no brooder heat is
necessary.
Anyone interested in broiler
production is invited to visit any
of the local producers, whom / am
proud to say are doing a good job
and the way they are expanding
their production is evidence
enough that there is profit from
the business.
I point you to Mr.. Buster Reeds
farm on Highway IL near Durant,
Mr.. j. D. Loves farm 3 miles south
of Lexington and MI. r. c. Spen-
Ger and the Baughan Brothers
farms in the Coxburg area. Visit
these farms and talk to these
men. They are pointing the way
by their examples. Prosperity and
good living are visible on these
projects. These operators well
come management questions.
They are able to contribute some
good sound advice to anyone in
terested in producing broilers.
The Extension Department and
the Lexington Agricultural De-
velopment Association are endors-
ing and encouraging broiler pro-
duction. In view of the present
international situation, prices are
likely to hold for some time yet.
Any farmer interested in broiler
; production is invited to take adj
vantage of these agencies and Sc
cure their services and informa-
tion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10
Wolfe Urges All
Out War Effort

Senator Oscar o. Wolfe, Jr.,
candidate for Congress from the
Third Congressional District OF
Mississippi, in his speech at Lou
Use, discussed the foreign situa-
ton, and said that we must all go
cut 100 per cent in the war effort
and stop this wave of Commun-
ism over the world - that we
must also be careful in our buying
and only buy things which are
absolutely necessary. Let's all
try and stop this unnecessary
boarding. When we hoard and
60 out and deliberately buy these
things that we do not need, we
are playing right into the hands
the Communists.
He also told them that he had
just had the honor fof hearing
Governor Fielding L. Wright speak
at the Exchange Club in Cleve-
land in which Governor Wright
discussed what he had to 60
through in the last three or four
days with that Communtic bunch
in jackson who call themselves
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10
NEWS and VIEWS
bv z. II. THURMAN. Director

Too many Of the small farmers
are overlooking broiler production
as a major farm enterprise.
There is money to be made from
this type of farming. A flock OF
5000 to 5000 broilers will provide
a lob for surplus labor found so
often on the small farms. II
would provide a higher income
from a small acreage.
Under normal conditions broil-
ers can be put on the market at
ten to twelve weeks old. AT pres
ent prices, $500 to $500 net profit
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10

able to tell a cute joke, sing, or
play a musical instrument. They
are voting now for the ones who
have the experience and ability
to fill these jobs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10

revue during Farm and Home
Week at State College. Mrs. sui
Ivan entered the afternoon dress
division of the show and won Sec
ond place in the district.
Mrs. w. H. Roach was a district
winner in the Improved Practice
Records Contest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10

A crisp, new 500 bill was Of
fered by DIR. Fred T. Mitchell,
president of Mississippi State Col
lege, and Mrs. Mitchell, a year or
two ago to the county enrolling all
eligible women in a home demon
stration club.
Since no county has proved i
self eligible for this award, with
DR.. Mitchell's approval, the State
Home Demonstration Council at
its annual meeting adopted score
for determining the winning coun-
ty. The winner will be chosen on
the basis of:
l. Highest percentage of in
crease in enrolment from Novem-
Der l, 1850 to November l, 1882
per cent.
9. Percentage of increase in
number of community OF neigh
borhood clubs 80 per cent.
3. Percentage of white families
(census) represented in Home De-
monstration Clubs on November !,
195220 per cent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10
National Council

National Council
Signs with the words "A Home
Demonstration Club Member
Lives Here" are going to be put
up in front of homes along all the
main highways in Mississippi dur
ing October - particularly about
the middle of the month as dele
gates to the National Home De
monstration Council are travelling
to the Mississippi Coast.
One of these signs was display
ed at the StatesC Council meeting
They will be delivered to the
counties over the state early in
September.
AS one entertainment feature OF
this national meeting, the State
Council is arranging for a negro
chorus to sing spiritualS.
Every county is cooperating If
preparing the souvenirs for the
National Council, at which APP
proximately $500 delegates from
over 80 states are expected.
Holmes county will make 10C
cotton boil corsages as souvenirs
On the list of souvenirs will be
small bags of enriched corn meal,
cotton boil corsages, wooden pi-
! per weights and hot dish mats
jars of fig preserves, pine needle
| whisk brooms, shell place cards,
shelled pecans and pralines.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10
Picnic

Picnic
The annual home demonstration
club picnic was held Thursday,
August 3rd, at Holmes County
Park with 100 present. The pro-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10

gram was made up of singing,
playing games, swimming ana
square dancing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10
Al Market

Al Market
Mrs. o. l.. Ellison and Mrs. G..
T. Phelps left Wednesday for ST..
Louis to spend several days at
market.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10

Three Rubies
The State Council set standards
for awarding of ruby and diamond
pins to outstanding home demon
stration club women.
The score for the three-ruby pin
to be awarded included home de-
monstration club membership for
five years or more, entering /;
least two state contests, assisting
in All club work, taking part in
countrywide club activities, as
flower and vegetable show, and
being active in understanding
work, as garden leader.
Other requirements include be-
ing an officer in the county coun-
Gil, attending district, state and
national council meetings.
Other pins, each with higher
qualifications, are of five rubies,
three diamonds and five dia-
mondS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10

You con choose between
the Bel Air and the Convertible
And d its a sports model you want,
here's your carl Choose the feet,
fashionable, steel-topped Bel Air. with
smart, racy lines, extra-wide windows,
and gray. leather-trimmed upholstery,
and you'll have the only car of its
kind in the low-price field. Or choose
the equally beautiful Chevrolet Con-
vertible, with automatic top that lifts
or lowers at the touch of a button,
and you'll have the finest Convertible
In its price range. Also available is an
all-steel. four-door Station Wagon
smartest in its f~ield-listing for $3.50
less than last year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10

You can choose between
styieline and FIeetline styling
Many an admiring glance will follow
o. when you roll by in your new
Chevrolet with Body by Fisher. That's
true whether you choose a Chevrolet
Styleline model, with notch back"
styling, as the designers call it, or a
Chevrolet Fleetline model, with fast
back styling. Both are available on all
Chevrolet sedans and at the same
prices! acknowledgement is the
only low-priced car that offers these
two outstandingly beautiful types of
styling j. . thus giving you an oppor-
nnity to express your " individual
taste in motor car beauty.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10

You. con choose between
Automatic and STANDARD Drive
You have an enviable choice of en-
gines and drives in Chevrolet, too.
You can buy a Chevrolet combining
Powerglide Automatic Transmission"
and 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine
for the finest no-shiff driving at lowest
cost, or a Chevrolet combining the
highly improved standard Chevrolet
Valve-in-Head Engine and Silent Syn
chro-Mesh Transmission for the finest
standard driving at lowest cost.
Coordination OF Poweyeiide automatic
Tyansmission and I05-h.p. Engine OPP
fiOaal on De Luxe models at exna cost.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Planes PASSENGER
Leaps to His Death
Over Airport
By the Assoeiofed Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. 23.-A
middle-aged man leaped to his
death today from light plane as
it flew about 800 feet over Syra-
cuse airport.
Authorities identified him as
Harold e. Sawyer, about 55, an
employe of the Solvay Process Co.
here.
His body was found at an end
OF the airfield.
The pilot, Howard Schaufler,
reported that his passenger pulled
himself out the door by grabbing
the crafts dual control instru-
ments and almost turned the ship
upside down in doing so.
Mr.. Schaufler safely landed the
single-engine, two -passenger
plane, owned by a private flying
service.
Harry Ward, operator of the
service, said Mr.. Sawyer came to
the airport on crutches. Ward
quoted him as saying he wanted
to go to Rochester, Mimi, for
treatment Of sciatica.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
5. H. 0uigg, Builder,
Crushed as BuIIdozer
Falls Over on Him
16-Ton Machine Tips
Backward Mounting
Ramp to Truck

Samuel H. Quigg. 20, part owner
of the Humphrey g. Quigg Con-
struction Co., was crushed to death
today by q bulldozer.
The accident occurred pear
Third and Peabody streets NE,
where the company is building five
homes.
Mr.. Quigg was attempting to
drive the 18-ton bulldozer up on
a trailer truck to move it to an
other location, witnesses said. AS
the bulldozer reached the top OF
the ramp leading to the trailer
body, 1t tipped over backwards,
crushing Mr.. Quigg underneath.
Charles Bullock Of Kensington
who was driving the trailer truck,
told police MIR. Quigg did not
lower the dozer blade to counter
balance the weight of the ma
chine as it went up the ramp.
Mr.. Bullock said he yelled to Mr..
Quigg when he saw the bulldozer
teeter, but it was too late, police
said. Mr.. Quigg was killed In
stantly.
Archie Dellelce, IL, of 1923 Otis
street NE, Mr.. Quigg's bulldozer
operator. told police Mr.. Quigg
had told him to report to Uni
versity Hills, Md, this morning
to begin work on another con-
struction job.
Workmen said Mr.. Quigg was
not experienced in loading a bull
dozer but he went ahead anyway
in order to save time and get
started on the new job in Mary
land.
He was a veteran and served
several years overseas, fellow
workmen said. He had been in
the construction business about
three years.
Mr.. Quigg, who was married
and the father of three children,
lived at Gill Tahona drive, Uni
verSity Park, Md. His company
has Offices at ~ Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Husband OF Young Suicide Kills Men From District
Himself With Same Kind of Acid And ARLINGTON Missinu
His Body Found on Her Death Cor.
His Body Found on Her Death Cot,
Picture CIosped to Chest; Notes Are Left

An Ideal young couple" whose
marital happiness had beer
wrecked by another woman" to-
day were reunited in suicidal
deaths.
They died, each alone, in their
small apartment at 1914 Fifth
street NV. after penning fare
well notes of devotion.
First to meet death was Mrs
Stella Kennedy. Is. slender, at
tractive flve-and-ten-cent store
employe. Before drinking poison
Gus acid yesterday, she wrote o1
her heartbreak in a note profes-
sing her love for her husband ano
blaming another woman" fol
their marital difficulties.
The husband, David Kennedy
%, an ironworker, was called from
his job to his wife's deathbed IL
Evening star., 1950-08-23
What You Should Know
About the Atom Bomb

Can we survive an Atomic
Bomb raid?
What kind of shelters and
buildings offer the most pro-
lection?
Is fatal radiation inevitable?
These and many other ques-
tions are answered in an off,
cial government publication
entitled "The Effects of Atomic
Weapons"
Compiled and edited by
nearly 100 top American
scientists, the book is written
in technical language but con-
tains, nevertheless, a vast fund
of readily understood informa-
ton which will allay the fear
that no defense is available.
A limited number of the
books has been obtained from
the Government Printing Of
flee for sale at the business
counter in The Star Building
lat the official price OF $1.25.l
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Princess Margaret Engaged
To DuIkeith, London Paper Says

rents. King George VI and Queen
Elizabeth, are now spending a
vacation at Balmoral Castle in
Scotland.
She spent last week with the
Earl and his parents at Drum
lanrig Castle, the family estate at
Dumfrieshire, Scotland.
The Sunday Pictorial said the
engagement would have been an
nounced before now had it not
been for the birth of a daughter to
Margaret's sister, Princess Eliza
beth, last week.
If the betrothal was arranged
then, an old legend stands. The
legend holds that any girl born in
Glamis Castle-Margaret's birth
place and the Scottish family seat
of Queen Elizabeth-will be en-
gagged or married before she is 20.
Margaret celebrated her Goth
birthday last Monday.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LONDON. Aug. ga London
newspaper said today Princess
Margaret is engaged to the Earl
of Dalkeith and that the official
announcement of the betrothal
will be the next important event
in the Royal Family"
The London Evening Star
quoted friends of the Princess
as. its authority.
The 27-year-old Earl of Dali
keith has been a friend of Princess
Margaret since childhood and is
among the several young eligibles
who have escorted her at night
clubs, theaters and house parties.
He served as a lieutenant in the
Royal Navy during the war and
some day will inherit one of the
largest fortunes In Britain.
|. Princess Margaret and her pa
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Russian-Made Planes
Attack British Vessel ,
South Korean Craft
Destroyer Undomused;
U. S. Pilots Strike Roll
Yards and Troops
BY the Associated Press

WITH ALLIED FORCES, Korea,
Aug. %. - Russian-made Yak
fighter planes of the Red Korean
air force attacked the British
destroyer Comus last night.
They followed up with attacks
on Allied South Korean naval
units today in the Yellow Sea.
The destroyer officially was re-
ported undamaged. Results on the
South Korean craft were not re-
ported.
Each bombing and strafing at
tack was made by a pair Of Yaks
perhaps the same pair.
ESQ Allied Sorties.
Allied planes hit North Korean
armor, troops and transport cen
ters in 257 sorties through mid
afternoon today.
American F-80 Shooting Star
jets roared down on a railroad
tunnel northeast of Kunwi where
Red tanks were reported hiding
and bowle6 rockets into the tun-
mel mouth.
1t. Ralph Parr, jr., Of Wash
ington, D. c., said his fight re-
turned and strafed the tunnel. An
air controller reported no enemy
activity was visible there after
the attack.
Six F-51 Mustang pilots struck
Sariwon and said they left 10
locomotives in smoking ruins. In
q later attack, two more loco
motives and Is boxcars were re-
ported damaged.
Yards damned With Supplies.
The pilots said the rail yards
were jammed with war supplies.
Fighters and light bombers
plastered six villages in the
United States 25th Division Sec
tor on the Southern front where
enemy troop concentrations had
been reported.
They also struck north of
Taegu, where five Red Korean
divisions are poised for an offen-
sive, and hit other points along
the Naktong River line.
B-26 light bombers dropped
100-pound anti-personnel bombs
on Red troops and supplies at
Sonsan. 1t. Col. Leland Walker,
jr., Of Salt Lake City said a COL
umn of smoke and flame en-
veloped the target.
Capt. Samuel Crosby, jr., El
Paso, Tex. led an attack against
the Sunchon rail yards. He re-
ported 80 to 80 boxcars were left
burning. 1t. Willard Mattson,
st. Paul. Mimi, bombed a con-
voy at Sangju, damaging IL vehi-
cles and three boxcars.
Capt. Arnold Mullins, Ashland,
KY, led a fight of Mustangs in
a presunrise attack on the rail
yards north of Seoul.