davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-22
Leaders Plan 10 Place
ECA Appropriation
Before House Friday
By J. A. O'Leory

Leaders made tentative plans
today to call up in the House
Friday the $2,950, 100000 bill for
another year of Marshall Plan aid
to Western Europe.
: The bill was approved yesterday
by both House and Senate Com
mittees on Foreign Affairs but
the House group had tied one
string to the program by requiy-
E ing that 81 billion be provided in
surplus foods instead OF cash.
Both committees also included
, miscellaneous economic aid for
. other areas, including Korea.
Saturday Session Possible.
If the bill is taken Up in the
House Friday. the leaders may
hold that body in session Satur-
day to pass it.
Regardless Of how much the
House and Senate authorize, the
real test will come later in the
Senate Appropriations Committee,
when it decides how much Of the
authorization it will allow.
Both committees agreed yes
: terday to continue available an
unspent balance of $3.50 million
. for ECA in the year starting
July /.
The Senate bill continues avail
able for another year about 500
J.. million Of an unspent balance for
aid to non-Communist areas of
China, and gives the President dis
cretionary power to use $50 million
OF it to help Chang Kai-shek on
the islands of Formosa and Hainan
II he deems it practicable.
d The House bill contains $45 mil
lion to make a start on President
Humans Point Four" plan of
helping backward areas of the
. world by encouraging American
.. business know-how.
Aid for Arab Refugees.
The House measure also com,
q, tains $27. 450, 900 for relief of Arab
refugees in Palestine.
In reporting the single-package
money bill for all Government
spending next year, the House APP
preparations Committee yesterday
left out foreign economic aid with
the understanding the Senate will
g insert it after both houses have
: acted on the authorizing bills.
Representative Vorys, Repub-
hcan. of Ohio intimated today he
may try to cut $3.50 million more
from the foreign economic aid
bill on the floor of the House.
He sponsored the amendment in
the House Committee which re-
quires that 81 billion of the So
950.000,000 be in surplus crops
instead Of cash. Although ad-
ministration hackers opposed this
change, they point out it will
. hurt the domestic farm price
support program more than ECA
because the Government may have
to buy more agricultural products
IN the open market to support
prices. 49, H---- :" ~ ---f
After the authorizing bills pass
the House and Senate, the. admin
tstratton will try to get a COM
promise on the Vcrys amendment
IN conference. Economic co-op-
Grafton Administrator Paul Hoff-
man has called it ""straitjacket."
Before the Senate committee
acted yesterday. it rejected a move
by Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
Ican, Of Iowa. to cut $500 million
from the $2.950, 000, 900 figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-22

ton order by Federal Judge Rich
mond B. Keech.
Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio has criticized the Govern
ment's handling of the case, say
ing all available evidence was not
presented to the court. This has
been fatty denied by Justice De-
partment quarters. Mr.. Fried
man and Mr.. Morrison are appeal
ing Judge Keech's decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-22
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Mar. d.
A veterans committee has fled
an deliberately documented protest
against the closing of the Veterans
Administration unit in Cambridge
The VA ordered the medical
unit here to be closed in q general
reduction of facilities.
A statement prepared by a
veterans committee headed by
Edwin R. Phillips, of Cambridge
quoted figures to show:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-22
Ostrich Gets First Aid

When his pet ostrich swal-
lowed a bone. farmer DAME Stry-
dom, Of Willowmore, South Al
RIGA, had to give first aid. The
bone passed down the birds two
foot neck and lodged in the throat.
The ostrich went on feeding for
a week until the neck was filled
with food. Strydom removed
food and bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-22


with
WnephOtO
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

During these autumn days
when Mother Nature transforms
the green earth into rich shades
Of scarlet, burnt orange and gold,
you homemakers can perform
equally marvellous feats with your
family's meals.
Created ia please your family's
appetites and give you a little ex-
ira leisure time is nourishing
oven meal.
Let Chicken In Cream be the
feature attraction Of this meal.
You make it as follows:
Cut chicken for frying, dip in
milk, roll in flour to which salt
las been added, and fry in 1/3
cup hot fat until nicely Drowned.
Place in shallow baking dish, and
add one tablespoon Of finely
chopped onion. Pour one and one
half cups of thin cream over the
chicken. Do not cover.
The remainder of the oven meal
could include asparagus casserole,
tomato cups. a crisp green salad,
upside-down cake. buttered rolls
and coffee or tea for adults and
milk for the children.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

gradients; toss them together
lightly. Have salad greens fresh.
crisp, clean and thoroughly chill
ed. -.
You can prepare slow-baked
rolls the week before and proper
ly refrigerate them until needed.
Then pop them in the oven just
before you call the family to din
ner. Bake for seven 70 ten minutes
or until golden brown at 400 de-
grees Fahrenheit. 80 ''''l 4
Other oven meals may include
such dishes as stuffed green pep
pers, macaroni and cheese, tossed
vegetable salad with French
dressing, gingerbread, buttered
rolls and a beverage.
This meal can be prepared a.
head Of time also and baked in a
$50 degree oven for As minutes
before serving time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

Magnolia. Since the annual pill
grimages were just beginning, the
travellers stopped In Natchez
where Sara Ann Terry gave them
a brief history of the town. The
next stops were at Vicksburg, va
ZOO City and Tchula. At Tchula
Inez Pittman and Martha 10 Dunk
in represented the dancing mule,
and Jimmy Self, Estelle Pritchard,
Rachel Rivers, Roy Grantham and
Barbara Mcclellan were dressed
as negro cotton pickers.
The program was a summary
of the class unit in history and
presented information valuable to
all Mississippians.
The Scripture lesson was read
by Gerald Carr and the prayer by
Sara Nell Howard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

2 tablespoons fat, tablespoo.
flour,
/ cup milk Tor l cup mushrsm
soup
dash pepper.
Drain asparagus. Place lars
of asparagus and sliced hard elk
ed eggs in buttered cassere,
sprinkle with salt and peper.
Cover with grated cheese. Fur
one half mushroom soup Ger
this. Repeat layer and pour e.
mainder of soup over content of
dish. This dish is rich in proin
foods.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

Drove pest Duke McEEleea's
paaes Thursday. Duke va out
D1swlns. but hs stopped bis trse-
~ ard Ne talked swhile. eaid
I not1ced he'd taken up contour
glowing.
''Well." Duke said. dad and
I've plowed this land nearly so
pears between NJ. without pay
Ing attention to the slope. We've
generally had . good yield. but
we're on about . ~ grade.
always figured I'd look into
this contour stuff someday," he
went on, then when I saw how
II upped Whitley Fishers pro-
'uction-I was darn sure want
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

At the weekly Y-Teen meeting
Monday morning, Tabitha Peden
Bettye Guess, Shirley Mitchell,
Sara Nell Majors, Pat Watkins and
Dixie Winborn reported on the
District Y-Teen conference held
in Grenada on the 4tlI and 5th, to
which they were delegates. These
girls contributed % well as gained
valuable information about neces-
sary functions of the Y-Teen Club.
Mrs. Laura Bowie, pianist, and
Miss Estelle Turner, advisor, also
Plans are being made and dis
cussed for our Christmas program,
which is to be the most impressive
the club members have ever had
part in.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
TIGER TALKS
Duront School News
9TH GRADE HAS PROGRAM

On November l, the seventh
grade, sponsored by Mrs. Dillon,
gave a very interesting chapel
program with the theme "A Tour
of Mississippi"
In a red convertible six boys
and girls, Travis Rucker, Mamie
Carroll, Edward Brown, Mary Pc
den, Donnie Campbell, and Hazel
Cheatwood, began their tour at
Durant. As they proceeded south
ward toward the Gulf Coast signi-
ficant facts concerning each town
were given by different members
Of the class.
At Philadelphia, the first town
visited, Charles Patterson, Bar
bara Mcclellan and Jimmy Lofts
represented Indians. Stopping in
jackson for gas, the tourists were
met by Edwin Sudduth and Billy
'Stonestreet, who told them many
important things about our capt.
tai The next stop was at Magee,
where Jimmy Self explained the
purpose'of The Preventorium. Raj
eighy struly'a hillbilly town, was
wen represented by Bonnie Cakes,
who played his own guitar accom-
paniment and sang "Hill Billy
Fever" Az they. passed through
Laurel. Ellisville and Hattiesbura.
they discussed the noted facts of
each city. Sidney Aldy and Jimmy
Mature were cleaning the fire
lanes as the party passed through
Wiggins. At Biloxi Jennie Street
man and Annette Jones were fish
ing but stoned long enough to
tell about the fishing industry.
Starting north again, the group
met Inez Pittman and 10 Ann
Robertson taking milk can to
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Y.rEEN TREASURER

At the area III Y-Teen confer
ence held at Grenada, November
AS, Dixie Winborn, social service
chairman Of the Durant Y-Teen
Club. was elected treasurer Of the
district. She was installed during
the Sunday morning service and
will serve through the next an
nual meeting to be held at Stark
vile In the fall Of 1851.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
TOMATO CUPS

6 medium-size tomatoes
I cup whole kernel corn
"a cup bread crumbs
pepper
l cup tomato pulp
2 tablespoons butter
"a teaspoon salt.
Melt butter, add bread crumbs,
stir until slightly Drowned. Cut
thin slices from the stem end Of
the tomato and remove the pulp.
Combine the corn, tomato pulp
and one-half cup of buttered
bread crumbs. Fill tomatoes with
this mixture.
Salads should look good and
taste as good as they look. Re-
member to keep pieces of fruits
or vegetables large enough to re-
tain their identity. Never stir in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

ture urge thrifty nomemakers,
with the reminder that U. S. pro-
duction of wool this year is one
of the lowest on record.
Daily airing of blankets in use
not only is good sanitary practice,
but helps them last longer and
hold their fluffy warmth and
comfort. When blanket is thrown
back loosely so that fresh air
reaches both sides, the wool has a
chance to get back its natural
springiness which makes for
warmth. But care should be taken
not to throw a blanket over any
thing sharp, such as a peaked
bedpost, which may pierce or pull
it, or on anything that may stain
it. See that the bed has no loose
springs, sharp metal corners or
even roughened wood which may
catch and tear blankets or other
beddings.
EOI DcSt SeINICc dliu IoiillOi
blankets should be large enough
to come up well over shoulders
and still tuck firmly in the bot
tom of the bed. Short blankets
often wear out early because they
take so much pulling and strain.
A blanket stays clean longer if
the bed is made so the sheet turns
back over the top of the blanket
eight to IL inches. If the sheet is
too short, a strip Of cloth, basted
over the top or the full length
OF the blanket, or even a third
sheet used on top, gives added
warmth because it holds still air
in the fluffy wool.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Tree Crops Supply TodoY's
Lumber

During the past generation, Il
forest economy of the nation h !
been emerging gradually frol
one supplied by virgin forests t
one of reliance upon growing tim
Der as a crop.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

The whole meal. other than the
salad and beverage. may be pre-
pared ahead of time. When ready
to use it, place It in the oven set
ht 325 degrees Fahrenheit and
cook for one hour.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
BLANKET CARE

Treat wool blankets with the
gentle care that precious posses
sions deserve, textile scientists of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09


Salmhou edenmsh NOucunM
oTa
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE
~ cups grated cheese
/ No. 2 can asparagus
4 hard-cooked eggs
/ teaspoon salt to
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
LUZIER'S FINE COSMETICS
AND PERFUMES

We have a splendid opening in
Durant and Holmes County for a
lady with car between the ages
of IS and so to assist us in handl-
ing our Luzier business. You
should earn $50 or more weekly.
working hours convenient to you.
We will train you. - Write
EDMUNDS & EDMUNDS.
Divisional Distributors.
LuxiGe'ss Inc. P.O. Box l227
JocIkson -- Mss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
DONATED COFFEE

Mrs. Eugenia Weeks Guess do
mated the coffee for the Y-Teen
carnival last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
Wood Uses Outrank Steel

In World War II the Armed
Forces used a greater tonnage Of
forest products than of steel.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09

For information write Mississippi Division o.
daton. Deposit Guaranty Bundias Jssassa la,l
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-09
-. .AJV4N.. SsiS sriA.o t.ti7,t fccScr
From whess ! at-MJ Joe Marsh
Dukes Ne Longer
Going Straight"
ID to ~ It myself. +"

ID to ~ Il myself"
From where I IT, ~ 49,
provement plan" vim Srow Il 80
maA demanst1atss IT. advaneAooo
TO his neiehboFa IKE ~ 0e10b
Regulation Prosran spoasoseo
By the Brewing Indusesy. Un1oe
this voluntary peogram, TstalloD
selling beer cooperate b kesgb
ing their places q business e3oaA
bright, and orderly. One rseanG1
secs how the Program helps -
others-then he's quick - -
up too.
&s M.ux
, 1950-08-14
Hurricane Wus $50
Miles Off ST. Croix
At 10 This Morning.

Oldtimers were apprehen-
sive of the unusual calm that
was over the island yesterday
and many predicted that that
is usually an ominous sign at
this time of the year. Reports
this morning indicate they
were correct.
The Weather Bureau reports
that at 10 o'clock this morning
a small hurricane was located.
near latitude 23.6 north 500.
west or about $50 miles north
n~orthwestward from st. Croix.
It was moving west northwest
ward about 10 miles per hour.
Winds near the center were rs
miles per hour and the lowest.
pressure was reported as 1898
inches. The gales extend out
ward 100 miles north and east
of the center. There will be no
danger to st. Croix from this
storm, the report said.
, 1950-08-14
Senator O'Mdhoney
Coils for Truce
In Mobilization

Senator Joseph O'Mahoney
of Wyoming called for a truce
on partisan policy in dealing
with home front mobilization.
He made his statement after
two Republican lawmak-
ers assailed the Truman admin
i~stration's handling of the pro-
gram.
OMahoney was replying to
weekend attacks on the adj
ministration by COP Senator's
George Aiken of Vermont and
Edward Martin Of Pennsylva-
MIA.
Aiken predicted easy Senate
passage late this week of a
House approved bill which
will set up authority for wage,
price, rationing, but he said
President Truman declined,
, 1950-08-14
Replica Of Liberty
Bell Exhibited
Around the Islund

The replica Of the Liberty
Bell was put on exhibition
since its arrival aboard the
U.S.S. Coast Guard cutter
"Bramble."
The bell was mounted on a
truck and placed on exhibit
ton since its arrival on Friday
morning, where it remained
until Sunday to be exhibited
at Grove Place in the morning
and at Bethlehem in the after
noon. Today it was taken to
Christiansted and driven
around the town.
Many residents of the town.
hearing the bell which has al
most the identical sound as the
bell in the tower of the famous
st. Johns Anglican Church,
wondered at first what was
happening especially since the
Continued on page a
, 1950-08-14
Defense Secretary
SuYs Our Troops
Accomplishe dNIirucIe

Deputy Defense Secretary
Stephen Early said that Ameri
can troops accomplished, what
he called, a military miracle"
in Korea, but he warned that
the road to final victory will
be tough and costly both in
men and dollars.
Making a battle report" to
the nation over television, Mr..
Early said the campaign ahead
will affect the American way
Of life for some time to come.
HMt 4EGEN@#4 -
, 1950-08-14
Senator TYdings
Replies to Critics
OF Defense Spending

Senator Willard Tydings of
Maryland says more than
three-fifths Of the 48 billion
dollars provided by Congress
for defense in the years 1886
80 went to keep the armed
forces fed, clothed, housed and
and keep ships and air
craft operating.
Tydings, Chairman of the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee gave an analysis of mi
litary spending during a radio
broadcast.
, 1950-08-14
DR.. Horold Brown
In ST. Croix
For Three Day Stay

DR.. Harold Brown, Acting
Director Of the School of Pub
lie Health and Professor of
Parasitology of Columbia Uni
versity, College of Physicians
and Surgeons, arrived in Saint
Croix on Friday afternoon for
a three-day stay during which
time he did some follow-up
work on cases of filiarisis
which he has been following
for the past seven years.
DIR. Brown is a consu1tant
from Columbia in planning a
new medical school in Puerto
Rico.
, 1950-08-14
John Rogge.
PeUce Appeal Signer
Chunges Mind

- "&Z #=t&& E II
In New York John Rogge,
leading American to sign the
communist-supported Stock
holm Peace Appeal announced
he has changed his mind and
is going to Prague, Czecho-
Slovakia, to ask the World
Partisans for Peace to brand
the North Koreans as aggres-
sors.
Royce is a former United
States Attorney General and
New York lawyer who is a Ma
tional Committeeman of the
Progressive Party. He said he
will ask the original signers Of
the Stockholm appeal to out
law aggression by whatever
source or country.
I@sHAZN
, 1950-08-14
Justice Department
To Ask Revocation
OF Communist Boil

]. The Department Of Justice
is moving to revoke the bail of
ten convicted top communists
on grounds that they endanger
the United States.
The court order gives the
Communist until Thursday to
show cause why they should
not be jailed.
, 1950-08-14

M NAIlors RANKING MILITARY CHEZ. Gen. Omar n. Bradley nen1.
chairman OF the Joint Chiefs Of STAFF IS accompanied by Adm Forrest
2 Sherman. Chief Of Naval perahons. on arrival at the White House tor
daily bFieang Of the President on developments IN Korea. The large
folding map carriedby Bradley Is placed Ia front Of the Chief Execuhye1
desk and the line ct sampaign explained IN detail. gInternationGl)
, 1950-08-14

for political reasons" to ask
Congress for those controls.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12

Coming out ilaily against the dis
ability insurance provision Of the
Administration social security pro-
gram, the American Medical Assu-
citation contends disability insurance
would adversely affect the patient,
desire ior recovery
An editorial in the current issue
ui the ANA Journal charges that
a federal disability program would
represent another step toward ma
tionalization OF medical care and
specialization oi the practice 81 med
icine." This is the largest language,
il uses in attacking President Tru-
mans health insurance program.
III enacted" the editorial SAYS.
the bill would encourage further
libcralizations which are not dii
iicult Ia visualize Tor example. pay
ment> OF benefits to dependents oi
disabled persons. substitution oi tenn
lDrdlA lpf permanent DcH-
eiits and eventually full cash sick
ness and disability provisions. II
such a plan were followed, a total
national compulsory taxation pro-
gram Tor the purposes would be in
effect
The ANA says aid 10 disabled
needy should be administered on a
local level, and not through a "sys-
TEN OF compulsory federal taxation
or control
Insurance Tor workers permanent
~ and totally disabled is the most
important new feature Of The Nj
ministration's bill, passed b, the
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12
The Two Eyes Of
Our Congress
IConlinued nom paee \

tConlinucd IRON pae,
xtolt. fe~ot.fa,i.a :. tse .,.i,e-
Lecan.e our na,ion Ia. assumed a
no,i,ion 4 lcader.hi, chit -
anires u, 10 -, an,s,.eaa..
annie. "a demorrar
Suppose the D,Njeern. .toe i
iil,hn.ter Thrr, b,r. La., f,r
buster, b,.,ore
snpno,sr rrp, 49,. ..a ami.
Lu,hino prono.al. r.l. Inn, II
the C-nnere,,men and en,.a4
>ouirm They've .a,irnca ..,.r ~
comfortable ..r,. Lef,r
And nm. In, ADMINISTRATOR
iail, ia nn>h il. pranram thr .uah
II has iail,d +. ait.ir .,l,a. ,~,,a.
+, >opebt
The ero,p. Which ,,,ffer from d..
elimination b,e,p.,. - me creed or
color deserve IL 80 their ,riena.
make = GOOD lieht
And ,ho>e vbo .apa.. >,renoth.
encd civil rfpht> d.ter1. - h.. ~,
an record
conprc>, e,s,ld we'll ai,a,d +.
div, riaht into ~. middle :. -,
~conlro,er,, a,r federal hsalfh 81
suranc,
Few ,,>,,e, i recent te,r> IA.
been 5, distorted The n>fraor,
ff EE
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12
Silver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes

Continued from Page -
Uni0n and we're referred IA the
Grievance committee
P,n.r,. ~ Conmi,tee.
Under ,ii, head Drn,her lli,k.
IN, Plumbers Who ha. been !,
,.udiur an meetine, ri the Nontan,
ur,i,b Planning BOARD. stated ,ha,
h. lad no, been able Ia attend the
H., m.c,;no br, h, had called Mrs
kolnian and She stated the next
,nre,inc would be- held Wedne>da,
n,eh, I, va> moved and seconded
TIA, Rroth,r Kick, continue 10 at
..aJ ife,>, meetings IN the interest
M, Council
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12
LEGAL

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF William K Bergman. De
ceased
Notice j. hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator with VIII Annexed
OF the estate OF William r Bergman.
deceased TO The creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased 10 exhibit them. with the nee
fssary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication OF tins notice Ia
the sad administrator with the VIII
ANNEXED at the Law Building. IS W
Broadway. Butte. Montana, the same be
~ Tn place f0r the transaction OF The
business OF said estate. in the County
OF Silver Bow. State of Montana.
ED BERGMAN, Administrator
With The VIII Annexed OF the
estate OF William X Bergman,
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this nth day
~ January. 1850
McCaiiery and Roe. Attorneys for Pc,
|tltioacr. So w Broadway. Butte. Mon
taua
Publish Jan u. 10. %. . 1850