davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-26
LARGE FRAME COLONIAL home.

LhhUE ThhME VULUNIAL nome
closely adjacent to the village Of
Acauasco. Southern Md; has 9t
acres OF land. good tobacco farm
large barn. Call VIM. W. NOLAN
Elk. 0347, for appt. The price il
Evening star., 1950-11-26

CHEVY CHASE. ID. CA few excel
lots left in q large new luxury home
DEVELOPMENT, Sized TO At any shape
sell immed. sT. 1898. or night and
Sunday. EN- 1881,
$40 DOWN, sfO PER MO- acre
S695. Immed. posS. 25 min. tc
2; c; oyer Shirley hwy. OWNER
SILVER HILL PARK. MD.-e2x1eo-
#. lot. Price, $1,000. Ii. 4-2lSo.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

TTDEwATER SOUTHERN MARYLAND
J. Colonial estate $50 acres: Groom
manor house. end chimneys. fire.
places; . large barns, outbuildings;
large, matured timber: creek on
farm; As miles D. c.; ideal retire
ment place; first-class tobacco farm;
SI0.500.
2. 204 acres: Groom Colonial house;
Broom log cabin; 2 tobacco barns;
large running streams: matIred TIM
ber; valuable gravel deposits: near
Patuxent River; 3S miles D. c.: good
tenant; Sl4500.
B. 130 acres. overlooking Chesapeake
Bay. on paved road; 2 farmhouses;
2 tobacco barns: Y, interest in to-
bacco crop; complete farm machin-
cry; ? good tenants; liberal mort
gaze S11,950.
T. 43 acres; 7-room home; barn: on
paved highway. rear Patuxent River
Immediate possession; S5 $50.
B. $50 acres: Colonial home: farm
houses: 3 barns: mature timber;
streams; all utilities: on two paved
highways; near Chesa peake Bay: 81
miles D. c.; immediate possession.
Many CHER desirable farms and
waterfronts. Send your REQUIRE
ments: See ad under waterfronts
for sale. CALVERT REALTY AGEN-
CY,, opposite courthouse. Prince
Frederick. Maryland. Telephone
1Os. 93-J and 225-J-I. Open Sun
Yre hy q
Evening star., 1950-11-26

(continued on Next Psge.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30

This unique new sprineing system ovfo-
moticoliy adjusts spring reaction TO road
conditions. Automatic Ride Control includes
Advanced "Hydro-coir" Front Springs and
new orioble- Rote Reor Spring Suspension.
Both teom with new 'viseous Control Shock
Absorbers 10 give you q reloxins ride. q
level ride-no iounce. no pitch, no ROLL
Yes, you'll ride in comfort in the new 81
Ford and you'll ride in style, tool! Inside
ond out, you'll find beouiy in every detoil
Of styling. e~ooehwork and finish OF this fine
new Ford. And II is beouty thot iosts
because the quality is iherei
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30

dren with defective eyes wa
sponsored by Saints Industrial
School in 1887. I
The school has the only bus
| system for the transportation OF
Negro children in the county.
More than 10000 volumes have
been contributed through the IN
fluence and interest of friends 70
the library. /,
The band, choir, quartet ana
musical units of the school have
made the school outstanding, ana
won for the race and themselves
great praise. DR.. Mallory and the
girls had the privilege in 1887 OF
presenting her work to President
and Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose-
Welt in their private suite IN the
White House. They sang their
way into such homes as the NC
Cormicks and hundreds OF others
of the same status.
President Mallory holds an A.
B. degree from Simmons College
i'm Louisville, Kentucky. jackson
College bestowed the M. A. de-
gree in Business Administration
upon her in 1887. She received a
Masters of Arts in Education In
August, 1850 from the univer-
sity of Illinois. In March, Be-
thune-C Goodman College of Day
tona Beach, Florida conferred the
Doctor of Laws degree upon her.
During the recent world con-
flict as Inspector General for the
Women's Army for National De
tense, through the Lexington
woman's influence, the women in
the small towns of the south were
organized into Chapters to serve
their country by darning socks,
boarding troop trains with can
teen service, selling bonds and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30

freewill offerings, enough to pay
the bills of the little institution
for a year.
1t is impossible to describe the
heartaches and problems during
the infancy of her venture. But
TODAY. the white leaders of the
community and state accept her
and admire her. The interracial
good will that exists can scarcely
be duplicated in and other planta-
ton section in the state.
some of the highlights that
have marked the progress OF the
school are:
Two hundred acres of land have
been cultivated for a vegetable
farm, and supply much OF the
food stuff for the institution.
Chickens, hogs, and cows, are in
abundance, ana the school has ac-
cess to frozen lockers which
make possible spring vegetables
throughout the winter.
The inspiration received by the
students for a high standard OF
moral living has for result, that
not a girl in the history of the
school has been disgraced or dis
honored while in attendance at
this school. Another singular OBJ
servation, is the fact that there
has not been a death on the cam
pus in the past rs years.
President Mallory and the girls
we're the inspiration that promp-
ted the Alpha Kappa Alpha Heal
th project. The school acted as
host for the project for two years.
The nurses and doctors that COM
posed the staff for the health
project were first introduced in
to Mississippi and to the county
health and state offices by her.
The first clinic for Negro chill
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
Saints School
Continued from Page p

Without the assistance of foun
| dalton endowment, or any def
mite source of income, she de
veloped within Is years an insti
tuition known as Saints Incus
trial and Literary School, opera
ting on $50 acres of land, has In
vested $280,000 dollars in build
ings and equipment, and employs
Is qualified teachers, clerica
and personnel staff. She has fed
clothed, and educated more thar
| 5000 boy and girls from the plan
tation area in the past rs years
Saints Industrial School has Il
grades of academic study; a home
economics department and
commercial and cosmetology de-
partment. The school is accredit-
ed by the State Department OF
| Education. The library Is one OF
the largest in the state among
Negro schools.
One hundred of the 800 students
who attend the school yearly, live
in the school dormitories and are
from almost every state in the
union. The remaining 200 come
from the vicinity and county. The
last four years, the school sup
piled buses to bring many of them
Ito school. Eighty per cent of the
5000 children that have attended
the school could not afford to pay
tuition and were accepted with
out pay. The present tuition is rs
cents for primary children, fifty
cents for elementary students,
and one dollar for junior and high
school studetns per month. Pres.
Mallory clothed many of the stu
dents and their parents as well,
through personal donations of Sc
cond hand clothing. During 1884
she solicited on a nation wide
tour, $4,000 garments for people
of the community.
The school has been financed
by personal appeals made to
white and colored churches and
civic groups, through the songs
of girls known as the Jubilee
Harmonizers, who represent the
type of children who are helped
by the institution and the Church
of God in Christ.
President Mallory would leave
the heart of Mississippi with a
borrowed car, gas and oil on Gre
dit, enroute to New York, Cali
fornia, or some far away place,
with only a few dollars for the
expense of the trip and her sing
ers, and with several thousand
dollars to be Cleaned for debts, if
the institution was to survive.
When the small means available
were exhausted, she and the
girls would sing on the street cor
ners, in the hotel Hobbies, and tell
the story of what she was trying
% do, and finally secure enough
to reach her destination, where
thousands of people would hear
their program and donate through
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30

various other volunteer services.
AS a result, better race relations
| existed between the soldiers and
civilians in the towns where they
were organized.
Hundreds of outstanding peo-
pie of both races have found their
<way to the beaten path that lee4
to Saints Industrial School.
Thousands OF children and old
folks call this young woman
Mother" and thousands pray
for her life to be perpetuated. She
gave them hope when they had
done hoping; clothed them when
they were naked; fed them when
they were hungry; and gave them
opportunity for a better way OF
life when all other doors We're
shut.
Recently a leading white ply
stefan of the town stated that the
Saints Industrial School had lift
ed the entire level of living con-
ditions socially, economically
and morally for both races"
For the past Is years DR.. NAL
Tory has been a vice president OF
the National Council of Negro
Women, whose Founder-Pres
dent is DR.. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune.
She was the first Negro woman
invited to become a member of
the Mississippi District Y. w. c.
A. Interracial Committee. She
was one Of the two Negro women
to be sent to the annual conven-
ton of the Y. w. c. A. by the
Mississippi District YWCA.
In addition she has been act
i've in the Federated Negro Wo-
mems Club; the Southern Region
al Council; NAACP; Mississippi
State Teachers Association, and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

No. 8408 Letters of Administra-
eaon having been granted on the
last day of November, 1850, by
fhe Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, to the under
signed upon the estate of w. H.
Jones, Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said Court
for probate and registration ac-
eording to law within six months
krom this date, or they will be for
ever barred.
This the 2ist day of November.
1850.
Mrs. Olivia R. Jones, Admins
sSyatrix. 32-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
.th.r sirnilar organizations.

other similar organizations.
In 1916 ARENA Conelia Mallory
was selected as n OF the IL
outstanding women of America
for service rendered in education
bv a poll sponsored by the Ma
tional Council of Negro women
among both races.
In 1e49 the July Ebony cited
her as being the outstanding
woman and educator and IN tne
same wear she was chosen by tne
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Pearline Mitchell, a non-re
aGa6denk Of the State of Mississippi
xWhose Post office address and
nfxcet address is 1915 Dubard
Street, Detroit, Michigan.
You r. summoned to appeaJ
before the Chancery Court Of
Holmes County, Mississippi, on the
md Monday Of January, A. D..
1851, to defend the suit No. 8402
n said Court, of James Mitchell,
wherein you are a defendant.
This November 10, 1850.
1SeaI) Parham II. Williams,
Clerk of the Chancery Court OF
Holmes County, Mississippi.
31-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30

You con have your choice Of two greet
Ford economy engines: HE worId-fomoos.
Io0-h.p. va r its componion In qucliiy and
quiet. The 95-h.p. Six. Both Of these engines
Offer the Avsomofie Mileage Maker that
motches timing 10 fuel charges SO shot every
drop Of gasoline Is vsed-none wasted.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
+h43 new y @k ab@@@

And In fhe new 81 Ford you ore offered q
choice Of three odvoneed tronsmisssons-
HE Conventional Drive. the Overdrvs.s
and Fordomofic Drive" the newest and
finest Of all automatic tronsmissions. Wish
your Ford Deoier today to see and "TeA
Drive" This finest Ford ever built!
AOpfonai Of sxru ooA
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
LegaI Notices


NOTICE TO SELL OLD GRADER
Pursuant to the authority directed to
anse by the Board of Supervisors, notice
- hereby given that the said Board
swfW receive bids at the regular De-
srwEmber, 1850. meeting for the purchase
from District No. z of one Heavy Duty
Austin Western Motor Grader Model
-. The Board reserves the right to
select any or all bids.
Witness my signature this November
4 1850.
Parham II. williams.
1D-4fnp Clerk of the Board
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
MoTTcE TO PURCHASE TRUCK

Pursuant to the authority directed
- me by the Board of Supervisors of
afzclmes County, notice is hereby given
mat the sal Board will receive bids
a< the regular December, 1850. meet
ing for the sale to Holmes County for
me use and benefit of the Cruger Road
District on one Heavy Duty 1ia Ton
Tusck with Short Wheel Base. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
~ ali bids.
witness my signature this November
1850.
Parham II. Williams.
1R-<<np Clerk of the Board
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30

Southern Regional Council as an
Honorary Fellow.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30

Try The classifieds-It Pays!
Evening star., 1950-08-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug, 21 lP,.-Butter g
days rsceiptsl: 4o7.s3o; easy; wholesale
than 90 score (AA) 621a; 90 score (Al,
81; go score (B), 5Sla; SO score tc).
cheese e days receipts), 24s,175;
eheddars grass 194s). Is; single daisies.
S5-3S: single daisies (grass, 1949) shelf
cured. 46.4S; fats, 34la-36; fats grass,
s5S 1888 'as a egged mSssts 1Ss Rqssss f4sss 1pRs s4s
shelf cured, 47-4s; processed pounds,
35s4-37h;. domestic swiss (single tubs)
grade %o.As 4; 44-4e; grade B. 4lh-44; grade
tsasy gpsss ysFs sFhty ssen hs
1922 cases. frm. Spot quotations:
weights, A; promessed. 431a-44; fancy
3s-43;, extra I large 80: precessssed, go
extra meSiIm 90; processed, 81 extEa
361a; dirties. 81 81 "a; checks, 80. whites
fancy heavyweights, As, processed. 40
fancy heavyweights, procesSed refrigera
tors, 42-45; extra 1 large, AZ; processed
e; extra ] medium, 40. Browns, fanc!
43lh; extra 1 large. AZ.
Nearby (extra. fancy heavyweight ant
fancy heavyweight quotations are basee
largely on exchange trading).
White, extra fancy heavyweights, 55.
heayyweiEhts. 52153; others large, 1880
Browns, extra fancy heavyweights. So
processed refrigerators. 1857; fame!
heavyweights. 51-52; others large, 1880
mediums. Al; pullets, 30-30h; peewees, 20
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore,
FURNISHED tIra hsd, by the United States Agrieul.
- Apples-,Market dull. Bushsl baskets.
Rsmbos r. 2%-inch up. 2.25-5O; 2h-ineh
Peaches--Firm. Truck, Maryland, Penn.
syivania; Virginia, West Virginia, U. 5.
is, bushel baskets Halehavens 90 Inch
up 355 few 400. 2h-inch up 3.25-60.
y ineh eh up 2;50; sunhighs 2h-ineh up few
incS' h;oS' M T-ineh up few 2.76; ooidensast q
Potatoes = Market dull. 1OO-pound
Maryland, Pennsylvania cobblers, Katah-
ans .5O-75 Pennsylvania 50-pound sacks
cooblers 80 cents. 10-pounds 20-23 cents,
Flour-Receipts. 20.O67 100-pound
wheat-Receipts, 5s,3s4 bushels; ship.
ments, 1867 bushels; stocks. 5,434,45I
bushels No. 2 red winter garlicky, spoH
domestic, 2.02; August 2.02, No. / .ee.
Corn-Receipts; 1o3, ,s34 bushels; ship.
oats-Receipts, $500 bushels; ship.
ments: none: stocks, 99. .969 bushels.
Barley = Receipts, none: shipments,
none: stocks, 16o $50 bushels. =
Rye-Receipts, 100 bushels: Shipments,
Soybeans-Receipts, none: shipmenta.
none; stocks. 123.l3S bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 321 tons,
Butter and EEgs.
Esgs-Market steady. Demand light.
Receipts light. Wholesale prices: A large
49-51, mediums 43-46, B large 40-43:
current receipts supplies insufficient to
Receipts e days) butter 65.5os pounds:
eggs 1,l25 cases.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug 21 ~ CUspN.-
Sns.S.ts Snsysn steady .aS TO a5 hishsi On boti
g s9od and ,.d .eho5ss sss aoo,2s1 pounds; s4so.
fisyx aOo-3so pounds, ss.oo- SO; eo5ot5 5o5
g ss33.6o-245o: 90. 80: 15o:17o pounds. 31.50,
23;3o; n9tnG, fey 6G 2aS5 land above; 100000
1199,9oo.2o25; 5oo.6oo pounds. 1900
Salable cattle-.10.0oo; salable calves,
400; steers and heifers active; steers un-
eve: evenly .;5 Is to LOO higher; mostly 5o-5
stssdy; bulls strong tS rs higher veaiers
led steers, 29.0O-31 rs; load choice to
prime 1926 pounds weights 32.35;
medium to low-good steers. 25. .5o-2S.75:
good and choice fed heiferS. 2S.5O-3O SO:
eood cows. 22.25-24 90; common and
medium beef cows. 1950-22 90: Gamers
and cutters, 16.0O-19.5O: medium and
good bulls "a ,50-26 .25; medium to choice
vealers, 27.OO-33.OO.
Salable sheep-1,5oo: generally steady
to strong market; yearlings showed most
strength; short load Idaho 103-pound
choice lambs, $500. the top; practical
TOP. on natives. 27.5O: odd lots, 81. 90:
bulk good and choice natives $50
ESQ; odd lots, $500: bulk good and
choice natives, 26.50-27. so; good and
choice yesrlings. 23.50-24.50; slaughter
ewes, 10.50-13.00.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Key Stocks Advance
To About 81 With Auto
Shares Taking Lead
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The
Stock Market stretched a long
rally into the sixth week today.
Paced by fast-moving automo-
biles issues. key stocks moved up
few cents to around 50 share.
Numerous shares hit their peak
prices for 1850.
Steel stocks acted balky for a
while but eventually joined the
rest of the market.
Business hit a lively pace at the
opening and volume continued at
substantial rate. .....
Favorable news from the
Korean battle front over the week
end helped to put traders in a
buying mood. Excellent corporate
news-such as an increased divi-
dend for Du Pont-was also help
full.
Another increase in the price
of lead. and price rise by small
copper producer. famed imitation
fears.
Du Pont promptly responded
with sizeable jump to news that
the dividend had been boosted to
$1.50 a share from IS cents. The
stock was priced at 813s, up /,
before the announcement, and
promptly sold at 1924, up 2as.
Also marked up were General
Motors, Chrysler, Studebaker
United States Steel, Goodrich
International Harvester, Admiral
Corp, Radio Corp. American
Telephone, Kennecott Copper
Park Utah Mining, Dow Chemi-
cal, American Can, Philip Morris
New York Central, Sinclair Oil
Certainteed and United States
Gypsum.
Aircraft shares were inclined tc
hang back. Priced a trifle lowe,
most Of the time were Boeing
Douglas. United and Lockheed.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
u. 5. Shipping Lines
To Maintain Service
Despite Korean War

The National Federation Of
American Shipping today declared
that regular services would be
maintained by American COM
panies despite diversion of certain
vessels to support the United Ma
tions military effort in Korea.
Reason for the announcement
was Ito put at rest rumors being
circulated by adverse interests"
1t was explained by the Fedora
ton. which represents a majority
of all privately owned American
deep-water shipping. The "ad-
verse interests" were not identi.
fed publicly.
Cochrane Letter Cited.
The Federation urged shippers
to continue to patronize American
lines and not to divert cargoes to
foreign vessels as a protection
against possible reduction or aban-
doment of certain American nag
services.
The assurances of service given
by the Federation were based up-
on the following statement con.
tanned in letter from Vice Ad-
miral E. l.. Cochrane, Maritime
Administrator, to the N. F. A. S.
This communication Is to as
sure you that Maritime Admins
tration and the Federal Maritime
Board firmly intend to assist by
all means within their powers In
the maintenance Of an adequate,
regular and efficient basis of regu-
larly established American flag
berth services now being operated
on essential foreign trade routes
for the promotion and Develop
ment Of American foreign com.
merce." -
Charter Ships Noted.
Admiral Cochrane reminded the
Federation that the Maritime Ad.
ministrator may charter ito prop
erly qualified American steamshop
operators such vessels from the
large number now available in our
reserve fleets as are required to
maintain essential operations"
More than 100 vessels have al.
ready been so chartered although
all are not yet in service, a FEEDER.
alton spokesman said.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Mcmahon Says Soviet
Forced H-Bomb Work
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Mc.
Mahon. Democrat. of Connecticut
said last night that Russian re.
lection Of worldwide control o1
atomic energy had forced the
United States to work on the
Hydrogen bomb in self defense.
Senator Mcmahon spoke al
the opening session of the 36th
convention Of Hadassah, women's
Zionist Organization of America
He said tnat if Russia had ac-
cepted the atomic energy control
plan Of the United Nations,
scientists here and abroad could
have collaborated in peaceful en-
deavors.
In the absence of an agree
ment between the United States
and Russia, he said, this country
must make the facts of the atomic
controversy known to the Rus
sian people.
Commenting on the Bernard
Baruch plan for reciprocal inspec-
ton Of atomic energy plants, SEN
ator Mcmahon said:
"All the governments not under
the yoke of the Kremlin quickly
proclaimed the generosity, practi-
cality, and tooldness of our pro-
posals. They saw that we asked
nothing for ourselves except free
dom from the fear of humiliation.
Our proposals were eagerly in
corporated into a U. N. plan now
backed by all the free peoples;
only the Kremlin and its satel-
lites dissent"
The Soviet refusal to cooperate.
he said. finds us compelled in
self-defense to work on the hy-
drogen bomb. It sees us seek
ing to halt tyranny's march,"
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 tAP).-Foreipr
dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollai
IN New, York open market 9h per cent
discount or 90.s7h United States cents
Europe--Great Britain pound, 50 sox
nnchanged; Great Britain 3O-day futures
ss;s0s. nnehsnged:. Great Britain 6O-day
90-day, futures 2.S0h. UNCHANGED: Bel
GUM franc) 1,9Sss. unchanged; France
,siranc1 :ssss OF q cent. UNCHANGED; Hol-
lano tEutlderl 1925, unchansed; ItaIy
1ira) 1874 of a cent. unchanged; Portu.
gal lescudo) 3.45h. unchanged; Sweden
tkrona) 1887. unchanged; Switzerland
uranc) free) 23.03. UNCHANGED
Latin America-Argentina (free) II 90.
unchanged; Brazil tfree) $50, unchanged:
Mexico II 81. UNCHANGED; Venezuela (boli.
var) 30.10. unchanged
Evening star., 1950-08-21
New York Cotton

futures turned irregular in forenoon trad
ing today. Nearby October maintained
a slight gain over the previous close on
profit taking accounted for small declines
IN the balance of the market. There was
little evidence Of hedsing against Com
appeared hesitant in the face Of the
Noon prices were 40 cents a bale lower
TO 20 cents HIGHER than the previous close.
SSctober 37.95. December $500 and March
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO Aug. 81 1P.-Most erains
hardly budged on the Board Of Trade
today. 1t was another session of great
indecisfon and little activity. Thus, the
pattern Of last week was repeated.
The only spot where a real price trend
ped cent or more in early dealings.
selling coming from q commission house
rallied
Wheat at noon was " lower to n
changed to "a higher. September .52M;
oats were u lower to u higher, Septem.
per 7SB; soybeans were " to / lower.
higher September bid at 1457.