davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-03

PIANOS - EXCLUSIVE KIMBALL
LIFE CROWNED TONE BOARD.
Retains tone quality throughout life
of piano. A sound board that will
not fiatten out. Diffuses and blends
the tone like the speaker in a fine
radio). Will not split open. will
not crack open. Come in. and see
our display of these wonderful in
struments. Many styles and I'm
ishes to select from. Liberal allow
ance for your old piano. Convenient
terms may be arranged. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.. 110S G. st. NV. DI.
S464. a
PIANOS-Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
signed. Baldwin built, Baldwin guar
anteed. EnbodieS. features Of small
grand and upright; full. resonant
tone. Baldwin patented full blow
action. lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection of appealing
cases in mahogany. walnut, lighl
oak. ayodire and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 G st. NV.
Established 1879
Evening star., 1950-11-03

RiFLE, = soo6 Springfield sDOFter. "a.
RfTEEs fTGIhS' AND sHoTGuNs.. new and
used used gu1s iDs TRAD1Na FRA NJ posT. s ssseSs
M st. NV. MI. $3.50.
RUG. Whitehall Anglo-Persian, 9x12,
practically new; reasonable. HU:
1865 Sat. afternoon and Sun. IS
RUG, Chinese Oriental. Sx10, hand
woven. beige and blue. extraordinary
sqaleltys SssriSs' AZ ,asS sSsI WI ss5s. Ms.
RUGs-oriental semi-antique, sxl2.
attrac, sll-over pattern: Must be
sold. A bargain at S55. Another
about bx3. rose and blue, S26. AD.
RUGS, Oriental. sale cog to soy
reduction. ARMENIAN ORIENTAL
RUG CO., 2409 18th st. NV. -S
RUGS-Green, 9x12 it., two 36x67 in.
to match; rose. 6x9 it,; reasonable.
530l Reno I'd. NV, Woodley 224S. 4s
RUGS, Oriental, Persian and Chi
nese; room and scatter sizes; mod
erately priced. RARE RUG SHOP,
2427 18th st. NV.
RUGS-Genuine Orientals, all sizes;
greatly reduced CASSABIAN. 1904
20" st. at Wis. ave. -S
RUGS, imported Persian Oriental
design; heavy. closely woven for
good wearing; 9x12. S49.50; Skill.
500 80; other sizes proper. priced.
MAYFAIR SHOP 1928 c. St NV
Evening star., 1950-11-03

The best for less. Financing
Call G. F. ST. DENIS. LU. 1-5572
Evening star., 1950-11-03
DESKS, DESKS

Special 6O-inch flattop oak double
pedestal. refinisbed, S21.5O. COM
plete for Office or home: limited
quantity of 30; free delivery; buy
now. MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP
CO. $40 New YORK ave NV b
Evening star., 1950-11-03

SALESGIRL-Intel neat ap-
pearing; to manage photo studio; no
photography exper. necessary; oppor-
tunity for advancement. Apply Photo
Dept. in S. S. KRESGE'S 5c-10c.
9TH and E NV. Mrs. D. R. Pattison.
-3
SALESGIRL AND CLERK. full time,
for well-eStablished jewelry store:
experience helpful. Call after 10
am, S. MITCHELL JEWELERS.,
741 18th st. NV. 3
SALESLADY, women's wear. coats
suits and dresses; part time and
Sat; salary and comm. LIBERAL
CREDIT CLOTHES CO.. 4l5 18th
st, NV. =
SALESLADY. experienced with yard
goods and knitting. Bethesda, Md
Phone MR.. BLACKSTONE. WI
COOS or CjE 1880 &
Evening star., 1950-11-30

money for an expansion of atomic
and power facilities to be carried
on within the Tennessee Valley
Authority distribution territory"
4. An unconfirmed report which
circulated around Capitol Hill
yesterday that the Acc will seek
funds to build a new atomic
plant In Southeast Kentucky.
Representative Golden, Repub-
lican of Kentucky told reporters
he had no official information
that the Kentucky site was under
consideration for an atomic plant.
But he added that a Government
survey was conducted in the area
last summer.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat,
of Connecticut, chairman Of the
joint committee, told a reporter
today's meeting would include (a)
discussion of the hydrogen situa-
ton: Cd a progress report from
the Acc and the immediate plans
for the future, and Co a discus
sion of the amount of money that
is going to be needed.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
SeIf-Obtoined
Divorce Stirs
Reno Lawyers
BY the Associatsd Press

RENO, Nov. 30.-Lawyers who
had Brooklyn geologist's self
obtained divorce set aside today
promised to get him another. free.
Jack Fabricant, "a. alarmed
Reno's flourishlng legal fraternity
November 6 by acting as his own
attorney to divorce Joyce Fabri-
cant Of Chicago.
Many lawyers envisioned loss of
their $3.50 fee If divorce seekers
turned amateur attorneys.
Ross SCHNEIDER and Harlan
Howard studied Fabricant's legal
documents
They reported a fatal flaw
Fabricant had not signed his COM
plant before notary public. They
asked that the divorce be set
aside, amid sighs of fellows at
the bar.
Yesterday, District Judge A. j.
Maestretti set aside Fabricant's
decree on petition Of SCHNEIDER
and Howard.
The two lawyers then an
nounced they would take Fabri-
Evening star., 1950-11-30

figure, two things appeared GER
tain: First, that an alarmed Con-
gress will provide the money and,
second, that another whopping
Acc money request will be made
to the new congress which con-
venes January 3.
Both the figures mentioned as
likely requests this year are un-
official, but there were significant
signs that mighty and costly de-
velopments in the atomic-hydro-
gen field were in the offing. These
included:
l. The threat of new world
war posed by the entry of the
Chinese Communists into the
North Korean fighting, termed
open aggression by the United
States.
2. The Acc announcement
Tuesday that South Carolina
site has been selected for new
facilities. 1t is expected they will
turn out ingredients which can be
used for the super hydrogen bomb,
still in the development stage so
far as is known. The initial cost,
for which Congress already has
provided funds, will be $3.50 mil
lion.
3. The prediction Of Represent
ative Gore, Democrat, of Tennes-
see, that he anticipates very
large supplemental requests" for
Evening star., 1950-11-30
BY the Associated Press

The growing war crisis appeared
today to be building up a tremen-
dous expansion of atomic facil-
tiles for which Congress may be
asked to lay out SIS billion.
This was indicated today in ad-
vance of a closed meeting of the
Atomic Energy Commission with
the Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee.
Earlier. congressional reports
had set at 81 billion the amount
President Truman would ask the
present session of Congress to pro-
vide for atomic bombs and hydro
gen weapon development.
Regardless of the size of the
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Senator Mcmahon would not
elaborate on this agenda.
Senator Mcmahon in the past
has been a leading advocate of
expanding the Nations atomic
program to the limit. He has said
publicly that not enough money
was being spent in this field in
relation to other military purposes.
Acc General Manager Carleton
Shugg disclosed prior to the re-
turn of Congress that the short
session would be asked to pro-
vide more money for an expansion
program, although he set out no
amount.
The last Congress gave the Acc
approximately 5000 million in cash
for fiscal 1851, which ends next
June 80. 1t also provided for about
$500 million more in authority to
enter into contracts.
It has required an estimated 81
billion annually to maintain the
present atomic establishment since
the Acc took over the project
from the Army following the close
of World War II.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
900 to Offer Prayers For Peace at Shrine

More than 600 members of the
Nocturnal Alteration Society will
offer prayers for a peaceful set
tlement Of the Korean war in
services at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. starting at 10
o'clock tonight and continuing to
6 am. tomorrow.
The men of the society repre-
Evening star., 1950-11-30

sent every Catholic parish in the
city. Each member spends an
hour in prayer at the shrine on
the eve Of every first Friday of
the month.
The Rev. E. Jerome Winter,
pastor Of the Shrine, is modera-
tor of the societv
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Each adult breathes about $500
gallons Of air. or 425 cubic feet.
in "a hours.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

cant into court tomorrow and get
him a new divorce free of
fatal defects" and free of the
$3.50 fee.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

Remember Institutions, employ
ees, friends or the needy let
them select the food they like.
Save time, transportation Wor-
ries and effort on sale at our
markets.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-30

and officer training with a cover
ed dish luncheon in the spacious
home Of Mrs. Fred Mckay on
Wednesday. Fifteen ladies attend
ed the study and three more
came to the luncheon. The study,
taught by Mrs. Jessie Maxwell,
gave to each one the duties of
each officer of the Church.
Those present included Mrs. Joe
Dan Patton, Mrs. Roland Hart,
Mary Hart, Matte Mae Hart, Mrs.
Ed Linn, Mrs. Howard Worthy,
Mrs. Owen Buford, Mrs. Mamie
Jones, Mrs. Hubert Jones, Miss
Julia Mitchell, Mrs. Willie Owen,
Mrs. M. o. Lawrence, Mrs. Mark
Hanna, Mrs. Shelby Dendy, Mrs.
J. T. Lever and Mrs. Lima Farra-
bee.
The spacious living room and
dining room were beautifully de-
corated with red verbena, white
Iris and spirea. The place cards
were hand decorated with Spring
flowers. Mrs. Fred Mckay, Mary
Hart and Mrs. Roland Hart were
on the arrangement committee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-30

visit Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Caidweli'
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Rupert Caviness.
Friends of Mrs. Ed Stewart re-
gret To learn of her being IN the
Community hospital at Lexlng-
ton.
Edwin Bridgforth, who has
been visiting his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. R. &. Bridgforth, returned
to Chicago Sunday to resume his
studies at the University OF Chi
cage. Several informal parties
were given for him while he was
in Pickens.
Ms. Clyde Maxwell left We'd
nesday for a visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ernest Minor, Mr.. Minor
and Madeline Hardy at Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Simpson
and Johnny Hoover visited in
Natchez Sunday. Mrs. w. S. Guy
ton who has been visiting rela-
ties in Ferriday, La, accompani-
ed them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stuops
| and Howard, Jr., left Sunday for
a visit in Helena, Ark. Mr.. Stubb
was a coach in the Helena schools.
Mrs. Finnie Willis welcomed
her third great grandchild, a boy,
the son of DR.. anod Mrs. Hiram
Batson of New Orleans. Mrs. Bat
son was the former Leta Coving-
ton of Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Jones were
guests at the Brannn-Smith wed
ding in Durant. Mrs. Steve Car
ner was also a guest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-30

devotional, and the study, mis-
sions at the Grass Roots" was
given in a most interesting way
by Mrs. ]. D. McKie. She gave
an early history of the missions
over the nation, pointing now
they came with the early settlers
as they advanced across the Wild
erness. She further pointed out
the need of Missions today in all
parts of our country. 1t was de-
cided during the business session
to give the money for the lunches
of an underprivileged child at the
school. After a delightful social
hour the meeting adjourned.
There were IL members present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-30
PERSONALS

4 Mrs. j. p. Pope has returned
to Pickens after a vacation in
California with friends and rela-
tives.
Rev. and Mrs. George Curtis
were Vicksburg visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. St: John
pisited in Pickens last weekend.
Mrs. Rupert Caviness has re-
turned to Ocola, Fla, after a visit
with relatives in Pickens.
Mrs. Sterling Crawford, Sterl-
ing, Jr,, and Mrs. c. H. Ingram
went to Columbus last week to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-30
Intended for Last Week

The Pickens Heritage Club was
graciously entertained In the
home of Mrs. Crawford Lever,
with Mrs. Edgar Young as CO.
hostess on Tuesday afternoon OF
last week. Spring flowers were
used for decoration throughout
the reception rooms. 1t was de-
cided during the business meet
ing to print 500 copies of a cook
book, compiled of favorite, test
ed recipes of this locality, to be
sold for the benefit of the club.
Mrs. Ed Linn, the president APP
pointed a committee to take.
charge of this matter. Members
of the club decided to clean up
the playground, and the aid OF
Mr.. Bill Presley was enlisted. He
painted all the equipment, and
members plan to finish the clean
up campaign this week.
1t was further decided to have
a benefit show at the local thea
tire, and MI. w. E. CHM, local
theatre operator has announced
that he has ordered the picture,
when Willie Comes Marching
Home" to be shown on April A.
The matinee showing will be for
the benefit of the Heritage club.
A most interesting program
was presented by Mrs. Joe Dan
Patton and Mrs. William Pepper
on the State of Mississippi. Mrs.
Patton gave a talk on Mississippi
Legislation, and also reviewed
the names and duties of the state
officials. She further gave an
oral sketch of the state capitol,
and the various locations of them.
Mrs. Pepper gave a very n
teresting talk on the resources OF
the state, and gave a travelogue
talk on the interesting points OF
the state.
Following the program a deli.
cious salad plate, with cake and
coffee was served by Mrs. Lever
and Mrs. Young. After a delight
full social hour the meeting adj
journed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-30
LIST OF LAND TO Be SOLD FOR TAXES

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Stat. T. viii T ,e Ty sn t TAX FIRST eY Mssssy Of Fl t asr Gioxsn A !. # ISL a93 ss fe i2 so ssts
Mississippi, to the highest bidder or bidders for cash, if any there be.
the Taxes remain rMnak unpaid at that date, to-wit: ''A 0'''''' >" VINO
Name of Owners Divisions of Sections s T r & Tax
Dalton Alexander-An WIS EH South of Lex
IA Y ny - ! NJ Z ss NV NEA g.
NI Is s x off s South nth end sas sw ElS Nw4----ass IS Is Sc Sc 1905
|Doty and Mamie nderson-Pt. Lot 2-T&L Sub.
Pete, Archer, Est11Ws : 7 Mw4a--.ls IS aE SIS
|D'uf fssaa ss asoTs Sub St ' F: Let l 49, L eR g p ss' aa
David + : Billiard { Ct ux71loA A in Lots :. "a IL Is w ssss
Mrs ! zoasls 6 6 Bacon 8 L Lots ~ g l4s Durant zs
S S IN h bs r. S : ! "a 3 3 ) ] s. 8 ? . se y.,,,, ! : Il / x $50 5ss.
Jack , PSisn y & As ; ; A A e sR4 DB 40 ? 5ss-,7 4 ! " $40
/ Flower. Is EstNLots 20 3 q Sub Of 800 Lex. ss4
mrs L ssis : r! By IS : "a F4 T 81 L 6 T T 5 a5o"s' ls47
? Lot OF z Garage age Apt Lexington D ii 81 F 49,.
oliver Franklin ct ux-8el2 A. in Sections % &
Cornelius Ii : Gib ; SEX SCI & VIZ SCI o10l
Ola ~ NJ ss;5 y = j 3 ! T IS s ~ y !, = Is sa :, Il { 4 ( \ Y. : : zh ss s
Sam Green ct 9x9Lot Z Blk : ; Sub Of Lot s2e
DB 81 P 588 Lexington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pa
Phillip Hines ct ux 77o5 A. Unit No 100 DB u oo
j. NJ Hnkle ct ux-54 A. in Lot & 8 DB so P
~ A. in Lot 7 Unit No. 5--2 ~ Is wv s275
Hub alin aos Ds 8 p n No D u Ds IS P SIS IS IA lie SIG SIG
John is4 snS f Fl ps d sf ? s7s Da4snt Lot as ss2
Blanche Harris Hooseman-Part Lot 28 DB 81 ,o
Mrs sA 4 ! ! V %s S.. sv y ! sy zv& : S Sw&
Philip IT, Hs sa ssL Ct H1-ss7 A DD 81 ? aos !, w ,ssso
Mrs: g Lucy J n + + a as; sas ( 4 4 SR R1san' a 4E 90 80
T Snaiss1 ls{ {tssssen s IS sE 4 Lot DB "a P Al as j i : ! E 5 5sl
Martha snp1isa johnsoo, EstIIo5s q & ss Durant- SIS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-30

Mrs. Jed Pepper and baby visit
ed Mrs. Peppers parents, Mr.. and
Rogers Williams in Kosciu-
sko on Friday. They returned to
Pickens Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-30

PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN OF
THE CHURCH HOLD STUDY
The Presbyterian Women OF
the Church held a day of study
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-30

Circle No. Two of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service held
its study meeting in the home OF
Mrs. Malcolm Shackelford on
Monday night. Mrs. Curtis the CIR
Gle leader, gave a very inspiring
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-30
pICKENS NEWS
LENA LOU LINN HOSTESS TO
JUNIOR MCDOWELL MUSIC
CLUB TUESDAY AFTERNOON

CLUB TUESDAY AFTERNOON
The Junior Mcdowell Music
Club composed of pupils OF Mrs.
Sterling Crawford, held a regular
ueeting in the home OF Lena Lou
Linn on Tuesday afternoon. Pre-
xident Betty 10 Toombs, presided
and presented the members OF the
club, who gave musical selections.
Al the conclusion of the program
games were played, and Elizabeth
CHM won the prize. Delicious re-
fkeshments were served by the
hostess to Betty 10 Toombs, Betty
worthy, Elizabeth CHM, Jenny
Atkinson, fish Maxwell and Mrs,
Crawford.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-30
-T1sys 0xly ONE xATeHsl s0oA!-

"When you needs fast-acting ~nitergen, seems you
can't beat the nitrate kind in Chilean soda.
The sodium and other minerals you gets along
with it helps make strong, healthy crops. too
Evening star., 1950-12-10

| Union, a Catholic organization,
would sponsor several billboards
carrying the message of the
Christmas story in pictures.
Originated in Milwaukee.
The st. Paul campaign, and
others in Minneapolis, Duluth,
Pittsburgh. and the Wisconsin
cities of Fond Du Lac, Kenosha
and Racine. are a development
Of the drive originated in Mil
waukee. Wis, last year by the
Archconfraternity of Christian
Mothers. who are preparing their
second seasonal program to stress
the religious significance of
Christmas.
In one Catholic diocese-Fresno-
Monterey, Calf. - the Diocesan
Council Of Catholic Women and
the Central California Register,
Catholic weekly newspaper. started
a contest to promote a Christian
observance Of Christmas.
Contest judges, it was an
nounced. would rate Christmas
cribs in homes as well as those
erected in schools, converts and
various community centers. Also
eligible for prizes are scenes, floats
and tableaux depicting the birth
Of Christ.
Religious-type Cards Urged.
In all parts of the country,
Protestant and Catholic leaders
have renewed appeals to their
followers to buy and send only
Christmas cards that have a re-
ligious message.
According to DR.. Jesse NJ Bader,
executive secretary of the Depart
ment of Evangelism of the Ma
tional Council of Churches, the
increasing demand for Christian
motifs in Yuletide greetings has
induced publishers in the last five
years to double the percentage of
cards having such motifs.
DR.. Bader's department has
played a prominent role in enlist
ing the 20 denominations affiliated
with the National Council III en-
couraging American Christians to
make the Christmas observance
more truly spiritual.
"In the first place." DR.. Bader
said, I'VE are streSsing evangelism
during the entire Advent season,
hoping that great numbers of
Evening star., 1950-12-10
BY Religious News Service


Protestant and Roman Catholic
groups throughout the country are
working again this year to stress
the spiritual aspects Of Christmas.
For some years past, religious
leaders have been voicing concern
over the increasing commercializa-
ton of the two preeminent Christ
ian festivals-those Of Easter and
Christmas.
This year. it is felt that the
anxieties and fears arising out OF
the Korean conflict and the world
situation generally make it espec-
tally imperative to underscore the
spiritual message and meaning of
Christmas as the birthday Of the
Prince of Peace.
In many American communities,
not only church groups, but civic
bodies and commercial firms are
reported active in the movement
for q more Christian observance
of Christmas.
Parades Planned.
In Springfield. Ohio, the Cham
ber Of Commerce has announced It
will sponsor q Christmas parade
depicting the Nativity and made
up Of floats prepared by churches
and religious groups.
For many years." Carl Berg.
president Of the chamber, ex-
planned. there has been a latent
desire among businessmen to re-
emphasize the religious aspects
of the Christmas season and to
de-emphasize the commercialism." Z"
In other communities-notably
Reading, Pa. Durant, Okla, and
Rockford, Ill.-local Chambers
Of Commerce and neighborhood
churches have held or are pre-
pairing to stage Christmas re-
ligious parades.
Santa Claus Excluded.
Said Miss Ora OReilly. organ
izer Of the Durant parade: Santa
Claus and his reindeer will be
excluded from all the floats. The
parade will be public demon
stration Of our community Chris
tian faith recognizing the eternal
reign of Christ the King. the
Prince of Peace, the Expected Of
Nations"
The Rockford Christmas parade,
which took place a few days ago,
Evening star., 1950-12-10

was the second held in this
Illinois city. Consisting of 80
colorful floats arranged by several
Protestant and Catholic churches,
the parade was watched by more
than $4,000 spectators.
Public parades are only one
phase Of the movement to put the
Christmas emphasis on the Babe
Of Bethlehem rather than on
Santa Claus or Rudolf the Red
Nosed Reindeer.
Tableaux To BE Set Up.
Responding to appeals of re-
ligious leaders. more parents than
ever are expected to set up cribs
tableaux depicting Christ's birth
in the stable-in their homes as
well as Christmas trees.
In many parts Of the country,
store merchants also are plan
ming Nativity tableaux in their
windows. The same is true of
community centers where gaily
decorated. Illuminated Christmas
trees have heretofore been the
main Yuletide symbol.
Fresno, Calf. leaders Of the
Protestant and Catholic faiths
have indorsed campaign of the
local 20-30 Club to have house.
holders decorate their homes
with Nativity displays. In Mem
phis. Tenn, the head of the City
Beautiful Commission has asked
all churches and homes to display
religious scenes that will reflect
the real way of living through
humility of spirit. prayerfulness
of thought, and unselfishness Of
service"
Catholic Diocese Active.
This year a big campaign to
Put Christ Back Into Christina"
is being conducted for the first
time in the Catholic diocese of
st. Paul. MINI. under the spon-
sorship Of the Confraternity Of
Christian Doctrine.
Organizers said the campaign
will be marked not only by ap-
propriate religious posters in store
windows and in hotels, banks and
public Offices. but by nearly
100 billboards, some Illuminated,
along the public highway.
In Reading. Pa. delegates from
II parishes announced that the
Berks- Montgomery Holy Name
Evening star., 1950-12-10
HoteImen Name Eqqborn

E. j. Eggborn of Culpeper was
elected president of the Virginia
Hotel Association at the conclud-
ing session today of it's convention
in Roanoke. New members named
to the board of directors include
Cooper Dawson and Harry Melvin,
both of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
900, 900 GuerriIIos
Reported Active in China
BY the Associuted Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Dec. 9.-The
Chinese Nationalist Defense Min
istry reported today that 100000
Nationalist guerrillas are operat-
ing against the Chinese Reds in
two South China provinces.
1t credited the figure to an un-
identified guerrilla chieftain here
to report on underground activ-
tiles.
The ministry said there are
100000 guerrillas in Kwangsi
Province and 100000 in Kwang-
tung Province. The visitor said
he commands 100000 in the
gtung-Kwangsi border area.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Campaign Seeks to Emphasize Religious Aspects of Christmas

people will be added to the men,
bership of the churches during
the Christmas season. Secondly,
we are emphasizing putting Christ
more into Christmas than He has
been placed heretofore.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Butler Seeks 10 Limit
Ex-0fficiaIs' Activities
BY the Associofsd Press

Senator Butler. Republican, of
Nebrask. has proposed criminal
penalties for former Federal off,
cials who "sell their influence
within their former agencies to
private firms desiring Government
favors "
Senator Butler said he is draft
ing legislation aimed at restrict
ing such activities.
The Nebraskan added that he is
considering including such a ban
on former Congress members, re-
tired generals and admirals and
former members of the military
services.
THE main point of my proposal,
Senator Buffers statement said,
would be a provision making it
criminal offense for any Govern
ment official to represent a private
firm or organization before his
former agency or commission
within a two-year period after
leaving the Government service"
Senator Butler said his proposal
also would help keep competent
men in Government service.