davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30

River Report.
From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
yesterday. Pet. Yesterday. Pct
Noon --------- 81 10 pm. -- 81
pm. ----- Al
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Tide Table
The Sun and Nc

Rises. Sets.
Sun. tomorrow 6:O7 S:2I
Moon today 9:36 pm 7:27p.m
Automobile lights must be turned OF
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF "a pages, a
10-page comic section and is
pages of rotogrdDure.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in Il
apital lCurrent nnnnfh dnt
Evening star., 1950-06-11

DENTISTS vhsAAselvgs usa and
recommend ammoniated denti.
frices as an aid in controlling
tooth decay. especially for grow
ing children. For cavities already
formed. and to safeguard mouth
health, visit your dentist regularly.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

the other string to your DOW!
When he pretended not to
know what was talking about,
held out the case to him. He
kept lookingatit, with the strang-
est expression on his face, a sort
of pale. frozen panic. asked
him for an explanation. He an
swered, I can't explain it, but
even if / could, l wouldn't, after
what you just said He left the
house and that's the last I've
seen of him."
When did this happen?"
Tuesday - day before yes
terday. | wish had come sooner.
l might have -" She stopped.
you might have found Mr..
Wayne in? If it will help any,
can tell you that you wouldn't
have. He's away"
BILL took out his magifying
glass and examined the cigarette
case minutely. His mind was be-
ginning to swing easily, profes-
sionally, around several posi-
bilities, and almost to his amaze
ment, something was taking
shape at the back of his mind.
1t grew definite, and in a split
second he was convinced that he
had the solution.
Il want to see Larry" he said
abruptly. II want him to come
here as soon as he can make it
and to bring that overcoat.."
When he spoke of the overcoat,
her eyes softened.
Poor dear" she said, he'll
have it with him. It's the only
one he has"
Can get hold of him now?"
"Yes, l suppose 50. At his
Office"
rs it far?"
mot far"
Somewhat bewildered, she
gave him the telephone number,
and as Bill stepped into Wayne's
Office to phone, she took out her
vanity case and stared at her
own reflection, as if forgetting
what she had taken it out for.
When Larry came into the
office, there was bad moment
which Bill had failed to prepare
himself for. The young man, who
looked as if he had not had much
sleep lately, was naturally shy,
and the situation made him
seem aloof. He was tall, dark,
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1950-06-11
LADY In DISTRESS
Continued from page seren

her hands were trembling and
that she was making an effort to
keep herself under control. After
a puff or two, she said in a
strained voice, The trouble is
- this"
She reached over for her hand
bag and took out a gold ciga-
rette case, which she handed to
Bill. Swapping the lid open, he
saw inside the cover an inscrip-
ton: With all my love, Larry"
On the outside of the case there
was a raised platinum plaque
with initials.
"VERY pretty" Bill said, puz-
zled, and hoping it didn't show.
Very" Her tone had chilled
again. But this is what hap
pened. At my house the other
evening, just before we were to
60 out for dinner, l found ! had
run out of cigarettes"
She was speaking calmly and
quickly, as if the story were
about somebody else. Larry
was washing his hands, and his
overcoat was hanging in the hall
closet. felt in his pocket to see
if he had a package. Naturally,
when my fingers encountered the
cigarette case / took this out,
opened it, and saw the inscrip-
ton. That's pretty expensive
gift for Larry to pay for, and l
was so touched / nearly cried.
Then I examined the outside of
the case and saw just what
you are seeing now"
BILL bent over and looked more
closely at the oblong of plati-
mum. 1t was engraved with the
initials E.B.H.
my initials, as you know"
the girl said quietly, ARE Id"
Bill looked up. Whats the
explanation"
That's what came to you
for" She blinked her eyes and
brushed her finger across them.
Here's the rest of the story. As
/ stood there staring at the
strange initials, Larry came down
the hall. Oh, l meant that to be
a surprise! he said.
Il just answered, Evidently!
1t was all l dared to say at the
moment. Then I became afraid
he'd guess how frightfully hurt l
was, and just to be sure of hurt
ing him first, added, is E.B.H.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

1--WE used to dread long, hot, humid
summers but no nore-not since we
found the sensible way TO cool comfort!
''Now we let our Electric Room Air
Conditioner hold the indoor weather
under control. 1t wilisks in fresh air,
cools 1t, circulates it, takes away excess
humidity, draws out stagnant air, sup.
plies steady. even, draft.free ventilation.
''Both types of Coolers work wonders
the space.saving Window styles and
larger.room Cabinet models. From the
day we invested in ours, we've been
happier and healthier. No more swell.
tering days! No more sleepless nights!'
Evening star., 1950-04-23

will use as his subject. The Mid
Century Challenge to Reform
Judaism" He will address more
than 100 delegates from the Dis
trict, Virginia. Maryland. Della
ware. and North and South Caro-
lima.
The Union of Hebrew Congre-
cations is the central body of Re
form Judaism. representing and
serving more than 400 congrega-
tions throughout the United States
and Canada. Regional officers
will be elected at this meeting.
Rabbi Calm was a member of
the faculty of Massachusetts, State
College. He organized the Hillel
Foundations at Smith College and
Massachusetts, State College and
is regular guest lecturer for Prof
Ralph S. Harlow. chairman Of
the Department Of Religion at
Smith College.
William L. Bush of Washington.
is general chairman of the con-
gregation's conference here.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Lie Off for Europe;
On u. n. Peace Role
Hopes 10 See Stain
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 22.-En-
couraged by talk with President
Truman. Trygve Lie turned toward
Europe today on a carefully plan
ned hunt for a new idea to save
the United Nations.
The 53-year- -old secretary gen.
eral of the U.N. sailed for Eng
land on the liner Queen Mary.
He told newsmen: II cannot for
see any imminent danger of war,
but the cold war must be brought
to an end"
He hopes to see Prime Minister
Stain and other high Soviet Off
cials in Moscow on the four-week
trip to Europe. Informed quarters
here insisted he is not carrying
any message or proposal from Mr..
Truman to Stain.
Mr.. Lie and President Truman
talked for 20 minutes in the White
House Thursday. Mr.. Lie said the
talk was about the U.N. and the
world situation and that he got
encouragement from Mr.. Truman's
support of the U.N. However, he
said at news conference Fri
day he expects to lay only the
ground work on this trip and does
not expect immediate results.
The blunt-spoken Norwegian
said in a shipboard statement:
1T may take a long time to
complete the liquidation of the
cold war. Many steps will cer-
tainly be required. The most i'm
portant steps will be to use all the
peace-building and conciliating re-
sources available in the United
Nations for this purpose and to
give the United Nations the strong
est possible support in all it's work. Z"
Mr.. Lie wants to talk to British
Prime Minister Clement Attlee.
French Premier George Bidault
and their foreign ministers as we'll
as the Russians.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
u. S. Court in Vienna Sentences
Girl and 2 Men as Kidnopers
They Are Convicted
OF Abduction Plot
For Russian Army
BY the Asseeioted Press

1 VIENNA, Austria, April GA
United States civil affairs court
today sentenced a German girl
and two Austrian men to prison
after convicting them of at
tempted kidnapping on behalf of
the Russian army.
The girl. Gisela Sell, "a, Berlin
born blond. received a seven-year
tepm: Rudolph Weichelberger. 25.
was given eight years. and Michael
Berger, 81. was sentenced to eight
years and six months.
/ Miss Sell testified she had taken
part in a plot to kidnap Victor
Morejew in the United States zone
of Austria and deliver him to Off
GERS in the Russian zone. to earn
5000 schillings (about 5000.
Miss Sell said the Russians
threatened that If she refused to
take part in the kidnapping plot
they would see that harm came
to her mother in Berlin. and to
her Russian lover, who had al
ready been forcibly returned to
the Soviet Union.
Meanwhile, Max Bair. whose
trial on kidnapping charges be-
fore an American court is sched-
uled to begin at Salzburg Monday,
told a news conference in the Rus
sian zone of Vienna he had no
intention of appearing. He
jumped his $4,000 schillings bail
and returned to the Russian zone
April II.
According to United States
Army sources, Bair. Miss Sell.
Weichelberger and Berger were
all members of a gang led by
Benno Blum, who was shot and
killed by American and French
military police on April 2 while
attempting to escape from the
home of a woman friend.
The police said at that time
that Blum, Bulgarian. was the
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Endanger
AMee's S Majority
sssIS ps.c.oossv sul a

LONDON. April 22.-Illness In
the ranks today cast the shadow
of a possible parliamentary defeat
on the Labor government.
Prime Minister Atlee faces the
opposition of 305 Conservatives
and Liberals in a vital House OF
Commons vote next Wednesday on
his l950-51 tax program.
Ten of the 31l Labor Party
members of the House are now all
ing and on the doubtful list. That
would leave only 301 certain votes
for the government.
One of those on the sidelines is
Foreign Secretary Bevin, who is
recuperating from a recent minor
operation.
Possible casualties among the
opposition headed by Conservative
Leader Winston Churchill were a
well-kept secret. This is a part of
Mr.. Churchill's war of nerves
against the government.
However, one of Mr.. Churchilrs
lieutenants. Oliver Lyttelton. told
political meeting in his district
the government probably would
stagger through by -four or five
votes" But he predicted it could
hardly stave off a new general
election beyond about the frs,
fortnight in November"
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Union of Amer
lean H e bre W
ICongregat ion S
to be held at
7:30 pm. Sat-
urday. April 20,
at the Hotel
S t a er. The
conference will
C o n t | n u e
through Sun
day.
Rabbi Calm,
spiritual leader
of Temple Israel
of Lawr e n ce,
| Long Isl an d.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

head of a ring that kidnapped ref
ugees in the Western-ruled Sec
tors Of Vienna and returned them
to the Soviet zone.
United States Army sources said
they knew Of no link between the
Blum gang or the three sentenced
today and the two CT military
policemen who were recently con-
victed on similar kidnapine
charges. The two GIs were
Sergt. John Frankey. of New
York, and Corpl. Karl Abe, Of
Bolivian, Mo.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Rev. TheoII TO Review Book

The Rev. Bernard Theall. in
structor in library science at Cath
olic University, will review the
book, THE Betrothed. In the
seventh of a series of talks on the
classics at Sis pm. Tuesday at
the Study Guild Catholic Library
1725 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Pogiston Finds Antimony

Pskistan is considering minins
antimony eposits in Chitra
State. where the mineral is founc
at heights above 1000 feet.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Rabbi Calm 10 Speak
To Hebrew Council

Rabbi Judah Calm of Long
Island. N. Y. will be guest speaker
at the opening dinner of the
Mid-Atlantic Council of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
Go 10 Your Favorife Church Sunday

40 10 Your Favorite Church Sunds
Church Directory
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Hair Chapel. 1928 Biloxi ST.
Pearl Street. 4s9 w Pearl ST.
New Bethel Derrick ST
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION
Blair Street 1890 Blair ST.
BAPTIST
COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Lane Chapel, e32 South West ST.
Lynch Street, 1920 Lynch ST.
CHRISTIAN
College Addition, lC2e Florence ST.
Parish Stree: 1890 N Parish ST
CHURCH OF CHRIST, HOLINESS
Christ Temple, sss E. Monument
Mt Bethel, 1000 S. Gallatin ST.
Second Temple Brown ST.
Washington Add, Morehouse st.
EPISCOPAL
ST. Marks 9o5 w Pearl St
HOLY CATHOLIC
Holy Ghost. Cloister ST.
Clark Street. AIS N Gaatn
College HILL 1000 Florence ST.
Evergreen Riverside
Fairvew Mississippi st.
Parish Street, 627 N Parish
Morning Star 300 Short Mill ST.
Mt Calvary, 901 Lynch ST.
Mt Galiee, Ruby
Mt Helm, E. Church
Mt Nebro 1924 Tupelo ST.
New Bethel, lib Sproles Ave.
New Hope, Harris Alley
New Jerusalem, Whitfield St
New Mt. Zion, 143 Maple st.
ST James, Jones ST.
Peter. E. South ST.
Strangers Home Subway ST
Grove S. Parish st.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Clover Hill Assembly, Clover
Oakley St, 149 Oakley ST.
Duttoville Factory ST. $3.50
LUTHERAN
Grace Evangelical Blair st. -
ST Phillips, Montgomery ST.
tss rs METHODIST :, 80 ss<~
Anderson Chapel 212G Meadows ST.
Mt Beuah, sO8 Mississippi ST.
Central, 500 N. Parish ST. 9ss
Memorial 1867 Pascagoula ST.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Shiloh 8O1 Rose st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
Safety Council
Warns OF
July danger

CHICAGO - Don't make your
steering wheel a wheel of chance
because you bet your life!
That advice came from the Ma
tional Safety Council as the nation
approached the Fourth of July hol-
iday, one Of the most dangerous per-
iods of the year
With traffic fatalities on the in
creas this year-up 9 per cent SO
far-the Council is coordinating a
nationwide campaign to hold down
the usual upsurge in independence
Day accidental deaths One hun
dred and sixty-three national organ
iGations, as well as state and city
public officials, are cooperating in
the effort.
Last Fourth of July almost 700
persons were killed by accidents of
all kinds during the three-day hol-
iday. Many more died later as the
result of injuries received during
the celebration Traffic accidents
were the chief killer, alone account
ing for about 300 deaths.
The Council expects more pleas
ure-seeking motorists to pile into
more cars and roll up more miles
on this holiday and the week end
preceding it than ever before in the
country's history. For many it will
be four-day vacation. More than
SO million motor vehicles will be
on the move.
The increasing number of new
cars on the road and the substan-
tial rise in gasoline consumption
this year indicate a heavy death
toll-unless everyone is fully aware
of the holiday hazards and makes a
real effort to avoid them.
Holidays are hazard days." said
Ned H. Dearborn, president of the
Council. when you take chance
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

"HADACoL has helped me so very much. had neu-
ritis pains in my hip and knee now able to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

nozzles to the row on cotton over
two feet tall
''On cotton less than two feet tall,
apply two gallons to the acre using
two nozzles to the row." he said
If Aldrin is being used for boil
weeviI control, mix one gallon of
two-pound aldrin with two gallons
of two-pound us percenD DOT en-
ulsion and dilute with 81 gallons of
wateral s3sf
If toxaphene spray Is used, mix
one gallon of four-pounr toxaphene
with one. quart of two-pound DOT
emulsion and dilute with three and
three-fourths gallons of water.
"Or mix one gallon of sIx-pound
toxaphene with one and one-half
quarts of two-pound DOT emulsion
and dilute with six gallons of wa
ter. -
"Or mix one gallon of sight-pound
toxaphene with one half gallon of
two-pouind DOT emulsion and dill
ute with eight and one-half gallons
Of water
If dust insecticides are used, ap-
ply eight or ten pounds of either
three percent benezene hexachlor-
ide-five percent DOT mixture or
two and one-half percent aldrin-
five percent DOT mixture" the en-
tomologist advised.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

bert Keith-Jones, co-inventor from
Melbourne, Australia.
The cost, he says, will be under
$40.
After talking with scores of COM
panies anxious to make and sell his
electrosonic washer for tired hus-
bands, Keith-Jones says he will wind
up a contract in the next two weeks.
A Chicago firm is about to take
on the job Of manufacturing and
distributing the little machine which
you place in your sink among the
dirty things.
The machine is about as big as
a kerosene lantern. the kind you
hang on wagon, and looks some
thing like one. You put it in the
water and plug it into the wall
A low hum is the only sound as
the sound waves whiz through the
water and jolt the dirt out of cloth
ing or from under your finger nails.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
Six
II nCl
|Oftft1l)1l
I REV ROBERT II HARPER {

I REV ROBERT II HARPER I
REV. ROBERT h. HARPER
JSeob, MN Of ss6kjsS eenssAsts.
Lessos for Jsl1 2: Gsss6s 50: II,
PIP.
Memory Selection: GeneIs 28:l5
EAvING FOR STUDY the third
- quarter great men and women
OF the Bible. we begin today with
Jacob. His early career was
marked by craft and deceit which
led him into great difficulties but
fortunately turned him from DEEPEN
dence upon his own scheming into
an enduring reliance upon God.
The reader is asked to review the
life Of Jacob. as found in Genesis,
to the point where our lesson be-
gins.
After his conversion at Peniel,
where he received the blessing Of
God and was given the new name
Of Israel, which means Prince, and
had settled near Shechem, where
tragedy befeu his daughter. Dinah,
he removed, at Gods command,
to Bethel. Preparatory to this, he
required the members OF his house
hold to put away the foreign gods
they had brought from Padan-
aram. and, reaching Bethel, he
builded there an altar unto God.
Thus did Jacob. the supplanter.
come the. second time to Bethel as
Israel, the Prince.
Bethel was the place where the
fugitive Jacob had the vision Of
the ladder OF blessing. There is
significance in his return to that
place Of his earliest experience Of
God. He returned to the simple
faith that had been his in the days
Of his youth. and he held it from
then on. dying at last in Egypt.
after he had called all his sons
about him and told them what
should befall them In the latter
days.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
Commonly Referred to as RHEUMATIC PAINS
Due to vitamin BIZ b, Niacin and Iron Deficiencies
These Are lust a Few of Thousands Of Letters
From Folks Who Once Had Such Deficiencies

Mrs. 1. c. arnold, 1928 N. Utica,
Tulsa, Oklahoma, scrifes: II
had suffered with neuritiS
aches and pains and a gen.
eral rundown condition. I
could neither sleep nor rest.
I had tried everything, but
nothing helped me SO I
really wasn't expecting help
when I bought HADACoL. I'M
agine my surprise when I
have taken only half a bottle
and feel like a different per-
son and my entire outlook
on life Is much brighter. :"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

Jack Woods, Box 227, Indian
Tosgn, Florida, says. II sure
thank you for your fine
HADAcoL. My arms and legs
always hurt me from neu-
ritiS pains. I could hardly
do anything. I could not
sleep at night. But I took
only 3 bottles of HADACoL
and I work 10 to Il hours
a day. My arms and legs
never hurt me anymore.
Anyone who wishes to know
about HADAcoL / will be glad
to tell them how it has
helped me. I feel better than
I have in 5 years."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

And all this is inspired by gun manufacturing company in
Oklahoma operated largely years. The
president OF the is rs DID, the chairman of the
board OF directors two the mark the
who both
his allotted reescore There than 400
employees of this company with average age of AZ
In doing research this company, which, the way
the ithaca Gun Company Ithaca manufacturing
learned that of Americas workers are more
than IS years of age.
1 myself have discussed this of older workers
with number of officers of big companies. /
never yet found that claimed age deterrent
engaging employee. What they invariably said was
that ability their keynote, and that in many
stances an older preferable because the ex-
perience he could bring the job. Bernard Gmbel
the Ginbel stores told that he thought
best results by mixing the older with the
An officer of Rogers, Peet said they
away man because he old. He said definitely
that the older men nearly always far far
able to handle customers because they brought up
In an era Of courtesy and thoughtfuness which sadly
lacking today
So all this should be hopeful New York
states and other states that
problem of jobs for past SO.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

on the highway you are gambling
and the stakes are human lives.
You can't afford to lose in this
game
Police and those who have au-
thoritative control over public safe
ty will be especially alert and Wig
orous in their enforcement of sane
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

The damage caused by the tobac-
co worms, which are unusually nu-
merous this summer should not last
over two weeks, he said, adding that
DOT would give good control of
these worms where control is need
ed g
7 Control cotton insects-poison by
dust or spray" said the entomology
list. In spraying use three gallons of
the spray to the acre using three
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
Farmers Warned
To Protect Cotton

Tobacco bud worms and in some
cases cotton bollworms are causing
damage to Mississippi cotton, es-
pecially in the Delta, according to
L. c. Murphree, Extension entom-
ologist
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF CHRIST, HOLINESS

Christ Temple, 339 E. Monument st.
Mt. Bethel, 1000 S. Gallatin ST.
Second Temple, Brown st.
Washington Add, 905 Morehouse st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

rules Of public behavior. But they
can't police every mile of every
highway. The individual must police
himself
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
DALECARMEGTE|
@ psi s 4


MERlCA AT THE MOMENT is over-emphasizing two things
supposedly of vital Importance. Well maybe know
other things OF equal Importance that the country large
neglecung The two other things which over-empha
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

If you would know the value of
go and try to borrow some.
Franklin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

:. Is1 IBt1Ie.' FkIIoW IIeII anu WUIIleT
VINO apparently think a boyish figure or sylph-
IKE anatomy are the chief aims. They are i'm
portant, but IT the principles would pay just half
as much attention to loyalty and integrity, this
world would soon be place we'd be proud to
think we had hand in the moulding.
Age in America has come to be al
most . disgrace. Yet those who scorn it
look forward to reaching ripe -old age.
Some OF our ignorant youth even go SO
far as to ridicule age. Like all who ridi-
Guile, they brandish the only weapon they
4 cauahIe az uSinU
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
Gadgei Washes
Almost Anything
With Sound Rays

A gadget that washes clothing,
dishes or your dirty hands with
sound waves you can't hear will be
on the market in 80 days, says Her.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
Gold Miners
 Al Cache Creek Wait on Weather

Cache Creek gold miners are finding the improper combination of water and frozen ground is slowing mining operations there considerably, thus far this season where there's a proper amount of the one, the other is lacking. It works like this:
 On Cache creek and its tribu- taries, there's a good quantity of water available for sluicing, but the ground is still sealed so tight ly with frost that stripping op- erations aren't reaching pay dirt.
 On the other hand, on Bird Creek and the upper benches, where there wasn't too much snow last winter, frozen ground is no problem at all, and strip ping operations are proceeding easily. However Bird Creek has been gripped by cold wave re- gently, and there's no water with which to sluice.
 The solution is the same in either case. The miners are sim ply sitting out the weather, and hoping that a break will come before the season gets too far ad- vanced.