davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-04

oner serving time" for second-de-
gree robbery in 1.-The Case of Jimmy
King" is presented.
$3.50, WRC-We, the People: Facts
are revealed about some hitherto
secrets in the Russian espionage
system.
$3.50. WEAM - Meet the Press:
Senator William r. Knowland, Re-
publican appears to answer ques-
tions.
$3.50, WWDC, WASH-FM-Base-
ball: The play-by-play broadcast
of the Washington-Detroit game
from Detroit.
$3.50, WCFM-As Others See Us:
A group of foreign students travel
ing through the United States give
some OF their impressions of this
country.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Senator Lyndon B. johnson, Demo-
crat. member of the Senate Armed
Services Committee Is interviewed
by Griffin Bancroft.
TELEVISION TODAY.
900, WTOP-Songs for Sale:
Young, ambitious song writer's try
to sell their songs to the board of
judges.
$3.50. WDIAL-Tin Pan Alley:
Composer-lyricist Jerry Livingston
appears as guest.
$3.50. WNBW-The Big Story: Roy
j. Battersby, a former reporter tells
how he helped police solve the slay-
Ing Of young bride.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.
You may not see as much pro
football on television as you would
like this fall, the managements of
some clubs (though not that of the
Washington Redskins) being not
ably anti-TV, but you will see as
much as can be arranged. One
series, which should cheer both the
ln-person and at-home football
fans, is to be syndicated by ABC-
TV. Titled PRO Football Hilites,"
it will show on film the big moments
Of six games each week and will
start on WMAL-TV on September
Is, to be seen each Friday during
the season in the $50 to 9 pm. slot.
Il Met My Love Again." starring
Joan Bennett and Henry Fonda will
be next weeks feature on Holly
wood Movie Hits (WMAL-TV-
Tuesday. $50 PM Controls
and Taxes" will be the next subject
under discussion on American
Forum of the Air" CWNBW-Satur-
day, pm: WRC-Sunday, 1:30
p.m) ;. Sid Caesar will celebrate
birthday September 8 and return
the following night to THE Satur-
day Night Revue" (WNBW-Satur-
day, 8 p.m) :. Bob Hope has an
other personal appearance tour
planned and then will make his
third television appearance on Sep
tember II on NBC-TV.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
&Zxxf
EEN7ER
MARKET CITY
l. with At Hv1E~

GEORGIA MELONS and
peaches are still around for
weekend shopping, but they
won't be here too much longer.
White grapes and Oregon's
beautiful pears are now plenti-
full. The Bartlett's are delicious,
and luscious plums from the
West are also on the fruit
stands.
IF YOUR family finds delight
in seafood, you can save on
your food budget by investing
in fish this week. Prices have
not skyrocketed like meat
prices have, so you might try
a mess of "spots" if you like
them. We do, and we love them
pan fried. This wonderful little
fish is a local favorite, and is
commonly called the "Norfolk
spot"
They're not too plentiful, but
you'll find them around. Croak-
ers or hardheads are around,
too, but neither fish is what
we'd call in abundant supply.
Fresh salmon steaks are still in,
and blue fish is arriving from
New Jersey. Fresh Spanish
mackerel is arriving from the
Southern Carolinas. Crabs are
| on the scarce list, too.
X \ X X
NEXT TIME you're looking
for a lovely table setting, stop
by Delvigne's stand and investi-
gate the water lilies for sale
here. These big beautiful lilies
close at night, but when they
bloom in the daytime, they're
Evening star., 1950-08-04
HighIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY,

500, WRC-Stars and Starters:
Established stars appear to present
their discoveries as candidates for
stardom.
$3.50, WTOP-Up for Parole: The
actual case of a 25-year-old pris-
Evening star., 1950-08-04

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Other AM Stations

MQew-7so M.-s;55 a.m.-s;oo pm.
WPIk-730 M.-6:l5 a.m.-s:00 pm.
WARL-7so ke.-s;l5 a.m.-s;00 pm.
WGAY-1,ooo ke.-s:00 a.m.-s:oo pm.
WBcc-1,12o M-7;o0 s.m.-so0 pm.
WfAx-1,220 M.-6:45 a.m.-s:oo DIN,
Wook-1,sso ke.-e:oo a.m.-s:oo ON.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
FIN Stations

wRc-FM-s3s Me-, Channel $50.
$50 an. TO / an.
W0ok-FM-ss.s Me-, chaHnsl 14s.
s an. to 9 pm.
WToP-fM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 7&1.
$50 am. to 2 an.
MBUz-FM-se.1 Me-, Channel 24l.
7:3o am. to 1890 am. and
4 p-r.-to 9 pm.
wAsH-FM-s7.1 Me-. Channel 7As.
40 to II pm.
WoL-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 2sl.
am. to midnight.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50.
pm. to II pm.
WWBc-FM-,ie1.t Me-, Channel 7ss.
! am. to an.
weAy-FM-1e23 Me-. Channel III.
6 am to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-1o3.1 Me-, Channel 21s.
am. to 9 pm.
Woow-FM-1o3.s Me-. Channel 10.
7 am. to midnight
wARL-FM-1os.s Me-, charusI 200.
Sis am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me-, Channel 7s1.
an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
among the worlds loveliest

dHIOHS Tic WOIlu AUfcIlcSI
blossoms.
Arrange them in a low sunken
bowl with their cool leaves
about them. A most original
and beautiful centerpiece they
make! Other cut flowers in
clude zinnias, gladiolus and
cosmos.
Philodendendron and Gala
dunn plants are available for
starting your indoor gardens.
Get them started well now, then
bring them indoors later on.
Delvigne's stand is in the
front of the Market-yOu can't
miss the profusiOn of flowers
here.
ABOUT THE only thing we
can think of that might prove
more popular than our shop
ping carts is free lunch. We'd
like to institute
: ] ! !: !. 4 !! ; !: !" ] ! : !. j i. . ! i I ! ! / |
GAdt, tUO, uut VIC ~T m~
might 60 out of MkMH
business if we did. -
But, the services
of our shopping
carts is just about
as popular. They're MW !
available to you AT NWV II
No ruApCE anI NJ WLH
you may use them Il II
as long as you like wv
for shopping at
Center Market City. They're
lightweight, and easy to push
around the Market when shop
ping. And what a load they
take off Dads shoulders.
OUR BIG free parking lot on
X street is also yours at NO
CHARGE. Just drive in to the
AmOco Service Station and tell
the attendant to park your car.
Or park it yourself if you prefer.
But there's no charge whatso-
ever for market customers.
The little carts are nearby,
and all you need do is to ask for
one. We like to constantly i'm
prove our service at
X y
CENTER MARKET CITY
| 5th g. K NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
President 10 Welcome
Infer-American Editors

from Yesterdays Later Editionsl
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-President
Truman will greet about 500
Western Hemisphere editors and
publishers at the White House
October II.
Dwight Young, president of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors and chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee for the 1850
Inter-American Press Conference,
announced plans for the meeting
with the President.
The visit to Washington will
follow a weeks conference in New
York beginning October 8.
The editors will discuss the sup
ply Of newsprint for Latin Amer
lean papers and freedom of the
press.
They will come from about 20
republics with about half of them
from Latin America and the West
Indies.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Your New Social Securty-No. 3
Benefits Are Easier to Obtain
Under Present Program Terms

employers specifications are now
eligible if they earn minimum of
$50 a quarter.
Even a silent partner in a busi-
ness can qualify as self employed
/ if he truly participates financially
in it. But an immediate relative,
such as a father, would have to
produce strong evidence to satisfy
the administrators that he is a
bonaf1de partner in sons busi-
ness and not merely listed as such
for social security. In fact, a
father. mother. wife or other i'm
mediate relative can't be consid-
cred an employe in a son or
husbands business for social Sc
curity purposes, although brothers,
uncles and other secondary rela-
tives may.
Credit for Veterans.
The new law provides that World
War II veterans receive credit for
time spent in service, including
men who died in service. That
provision means a great deal to
families of the war dead. Now a
number of dependent parents, or
war widows with children in their
care, will be able to establish ELI
gibility where previously the de-
ceased soldier may not have
had enough covered employment
credit. Also, some families of war
dead who are collecting social
security survivors payments will
get increases as the result Of the
extra credit for time in service.
Living veterans of the last war,
too. will be aided in that they are
now closer to the desirable fully
insured" status. Once a worker
has a certain number of quarters
not necessarily consecutive-to
his credit. he is entitled to the re-
tirement pension and survivors
benefits for his family even If he
no longer works in jobs covered
by social security. How many
quarters you need to be fully in
sured depends on your present
age, but in most cases the number
is fewer than under the old law.
Workers Is or younger need 40
quarters; people now so need 80;
those IS need 20, those go need 10.
A family Of a worker who isn't.
yet fully insured is eligible for
the survivors death benefits de-
scribed in yesterdays article as
long as the wage-earner is cur
rently insured" That means he
must have earned at least $50 in
covered employment in six of the
13 quarters preceding death. 9th
erwise his family receives no pay
ments.
1t pays to keep at least currently
insured. Under the new law, the
opportunities for achieving that
are more varied.
tNert: HoD to figure your
social security benefts.)
Evening star., 1950-09-06
By Sidney MorqoIius

North American Newspaper Alliance
Several features of the new So
cial security law, and the operat-
ing regulations that soon will be
in use, make it easier for many
people, who previously weren't
eligible, to qualify for benefits.
Immediately qualified for re-
tirement pensions are half a mil
lion people who had reached IS
but hadn't worked long enough
in jobs covered by social security
under the old laws requirements
They now secure pensions if they
earned as little as $50 in covered
employment in each of any six
calendar quarters since the orig
inal law went into effect in 1887
Previously, these people needed as
many as 26 quarters Of covered
employment to qualify.
People now IS or older who were
not previously eligible for pen
slons but are now will soon be
circularized by the social security
field Offices. They kept a list of
such cases. However. if you aren't
reached within a few weeks. do
go to the nearest social security
Office yourself.
Terms Are Easier.
In fact, people now 81 or older
will be able to qualify for monthly
payments at IS If they already
have six quarters of covered en-
ployment, or as soon as they Sc
cure that much credit. Until now
a worker So years old needed "a
quarters.
People who for some reason.
such as physical limitations or
household responsibilities, can't
secure regular jobs may be able to
qualify for social security benefits
through self-employment - even
part time ventures. Self-employed
people approaching IS can be
eligible for retirement payments
as soon as they make az least $400
in each of two years "absequent to
1850.
In fact, a new regulation makes
a self f-employed person eligible as
soon as he or she earns $400 the
second year: It's not even neces-
sary to wait for the end Of the
year. OF course these minimum
earnings would garner only the
minimum pension Of $40 a month,
but a dependent spouse at IS
would receive an additional pen
sion Of $40. A few of the many oc-
cupations considered self employ
ment are seamstresses, free-lance
typists and bookkeepers, repair
men, etc.
Other Opportunities.
There are additional opportuni-
ties through several job fields Just
added to the social security roster.
Selling on commission basis can
qualify you as long as you earn $50
in each quarter. as you must to
get credit for any employment.
Baby-sitters can get credit as
domestic workers If they work a
minimum of "a days in a quarter
for the same family. Industrial
homeworkers who address enve-
lopes, complete precut garments or
do similar processing work to an
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Gen. Crarner 10 Command
43d Infantry Division

(Front Yesterdays Later Editions)
Maj. Gen. Kenneth r. Cramer
has been relieved as chief of the
National Guard Bureau in order
to assume command Of the 43d
Infantry Division, the Army an
nounced yesterday.
Gen. Cramer had requested the
transfer.
Maj. Gen. Raymond H. Fleming
who has been chief of the Army
division in the National Guard
Bureau since October, 1948, will
become acting chief of the bureau
Gen. Cramer saw action in both
World War I and World War II
He has been chief of the National
Guard Bureau since August !
1947.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Re-indoctrinution Slated
For Hospital Volunteers

A re-indoctrination course and
buffet dinner will be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow for ITS hospital
volunteers in the National Jewish
Welfare Board Building, 1887
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mrs. Morris Hacke, chairman of
the JWB's hospital service COM
mittee, said the speakers panel
will include 1t. Col. Warren j.
Barker, assistant chief of the
neuro-psychiatric service at Wal
ter Reed Hospital; Louis Barish,
Jewish chaplain of the Military
District of Washington, and Miss
Sally Laudon, Red Cross neuro-
psychiatric recreation worker.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
only ; days more!

Famed Lifetime Furniture at August Sale Prices The
most distinguished names in the furniture world at
substantial savings. Fabulous upholstered pieces
stoteIy breokfronts, magnificent dining rooms, lovely
bedrooms, stimulating occasional pieces. The notable
names in eorpetine, bedding and lamps, too! Yes
only days more at August Sale Prices!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
ROBERTS REALTY

I have stock farms and ranches ali sizes and
prices. some with Grade A setups. Also town
property in Bitterroot Valley and MissouIas
Montana. for sale.
Being a farmer too. understand your prob
lens and can be contacted at
ROBERTS REALTY. Victor. Montana
Phone 668-On Highway 80
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

f2:l5 World ond LocoI News
l2:25 Livestock Report
1890 BoseboII Come of the boy
LILO Groin Market
800 *Scoreboord
sos Melody Roundup
3:55*** One Mons Opinion
400 Melody Roundup
AIS Vacation in Montono
4:30 Hemingway News
4:45 Song and Story lody
500 Record Room
$780, Supermon (MWD
Sky King O-Th)
Green Hornet ID
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Daily Programs on KMON

In this log when change daily the abbreviated
and Friday
in In
ckma al M
dutualN
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

MpIs. Moline Weothermow
Montana Former-Stocknsose
Dolly Air Edition
Form and Ranch Roundup
News
Form and Ranch Roundup
6. T. A. News
Bulletin Boord
Morning News
Morning Sports Pooe
Tunes, Time, Temperoturs
Les Brown Show
Guest Stor
Naval Reserve Show
Home Demonstration Agent
*Heminqwoy News
Song Shop
ChiIdren's Chapel
Lutheran w. M. F.
Melody Roundup
*BB Come of DoY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11
GIRL SCOUT
N EWS

The Jackson Girl Scout Leaders
presented the city Girl Scouts in
Girl Scouts of Other Lands" at
College Park Clubhouse on Febru-
airy 2. Scotland was represented
by Troop 1853 of which Miss Min
ME Parish is Leader. Troop 1913 of
which Misses Odell Clausell and
Mary Cox are Leaders represented
France. Sweden was represented
by Troop I'll of which Miss Lottie
Williams is leader. Troop IT'S led
by Misses Agnes Bingham and
Vera Chambers represented South
Africa. Troop 166 represented
Netherlands. Mrs. Carrie Shepherd
and Miss Dorothy Robinson are
leaders of this troop. Troop 172 of
which Mrs. Lillian Lane is leader
represented Italy. Two Jackson
College students, Misses Evie Hol-
mes and Myrtle Love were present
to take charge Of the troop.
The new World pins, trefoil of
the International Scouts and
Guides, were presented to all reg
istered leaders and Scouts present.
Miss Ruth Cobbins, Field Director
of the Girl Scouts, presented a
Five-year pin to Miss Mary Cox in
recognition of her volunteer SER
vice to the Girl Scout organiza-
ton. Mis-. Lillian Lane, who could
not be present for the program,
will receive her Five year pin at
a later date. The Friendship Can
die Ceremony was given by Bar
bara Wolfe of Troop 161. Then all
leaders and Scouts joined in the
Friendship Circle and sang "Taps."
Among the many visitors were
Mr.. c. Caldwell and Mr.. C. O. Lee,
Executive Director of the Commu-
nifty Chest. The Girl Scout organi-
cation is an agency of the Com
munity Chest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11
G H A R NJ
By LOU SWARZ

Today l would like to discuss
the Five Keys to Happiness as
given to us by the great Karl w.
Gehrkins whose musical influence
has predominated both at Oberlin
and Chicago Musical College for
years, and we all know that Hap
piness is essential for Charm.
Quote:
"TO WORK hard for not too
many hours a day at some task
that enjoy for its own sake;
giving this task my best effort
because of the joy that | feel in
doing a thoroughly honest piece
of work and the citation that fol-
lows successful accomplishment.
TO HAVE many leisure hours
during which l may read, enjoy
music, talk to friends, or mediate
(Pray)-according to the fancy of
the moment.
TO DESIRE and to have the
ability to broaden my horizon by
reading widely, by listening to
those whose acquaintance in GER
tain fields is more extensive than
my own, and by thinking deeply
and constantly about the relation
ships of people. things, societies,
and the universe.
TO BE AWARE of and to en-
joy beauty in all it's various forms
and places; the beauty of music
and pictures and poetry; the beauty
of trees and flowers; the sublim-
ity of sea and lake and mountain,
the majesty Of slow-flowing river,
the romance Of mountain stream,
the gorgeous color Of the sunset;
the loveliness of human face and
form, especially when animated
by enthusiasm or when express
ing musical rhythem; the beauty
of thoughtful courtesy, of ardent
love, of sustained devotion and
sometimes to lose sight for a lit
tie while the things that trouble
men in affairs or in the universe,
during the contemplation of these
various kinds of beauty.
TO KNOW many different men
and women of various kinds; to
have sympathetic understanding
of and genuinely friendly atti-
tude toward them all; and to be
utterly confident that at least a
few are truly my friends in that
they love me sincerely, as / am,
unaffected, without the necessity
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11
SOCIETY
SL.ANTs

The Local Beauticians met in a
call meeting Monday evening,
March 6, 1850 at 700 o'clock at
the Two Sisters Beauty Shopp
5000 N. Parish st. with president
Mrs. Thelma B Hillard presiding.
The purpose of this meeting was
to further discuss their project
which is the Bethelham Center.
The first dinner will be served
there Monday March IS, 1850 at
200 o'clock. The food will be
brought and served by the beauti-
clans. The Net Funds will be left
for the needs of the Center.
Mr.. Percy Greene, Editor of The
Jackson Advocate will be guest
speaker.
After dinner a few games will be
played and prizes will be given.
All Beauticians are asked to be
present or please Pay for their
Plate. Mrs. A. NJ. Turner, Instruc-
tor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11
1T ia B EN- A
n ( W S

The New Bethel M. B. Church
Usher Board met at the home of
Mrs. Fannie Davis March Is, 1850.
After a spicy business meeting
the ushers were served a tasty
refreshment.
Mrs. Gertrude Berry's school
has entered the Picture Frame
Making in full force.
Mrs. Mamie Echols' school will
be in the number also. The date.
of the contest will appear in the
next issue.
The funeral of Mrs. Lee Bell
Goodson was largely attended.
Mrs. Goodson was a member of
Mt. Corner "A. M. f. Church.
DR.. w. H. White, president Of
the Vocational College, was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Pam February 26. DR.. White
spoke to more than 225 men at
Samuel Chapel Church.
Ruddy White, the son Of DR..
and Mrs. White, has been added
to the Junior Usher Board CT
Samuel Chapel Church.
Rev. H. F. Cook and Mrs. Viola
Taylor of Chicago, H., were the
breakfast guests OF Mrs. Norsis
Hughes, last Sunday morning.
Rev. H. F. Cook and Mrs. James
H. MCGEE were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gayden,
TIC Homer St., Greenwood, Miss.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hol-
man was largely attended at the
Mt. Nebo Methodist Church last
Sunday. She was the sister of
Rev. S. S. Holman, of Itta Bena,
Miss.
Professor J. w. Sanders, a
teacher at Leflore County Train
ing School, will motor to Green
wood Sunday to hear Rust College
Singers at Wesley Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Lucy Brazil Graves of
Tuskegee, Ala, spent the week
end with her mother and father,
Prof. and Mrs. Brazil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11
TYLERTOWN
N < W S

Mrs. Alberta Johnson was con-
fined to her bed two weeks. She
Is up again, she left Saturday
evening to spend a few weeks in
the Charity Hospital in New Or
leans.
Mr.. M. c. Dean and wife, Mrs.
Cornealia Dean, are both confined
to their home on account of sick
ness.
Mrs. Emma c. CHM is on the
sick list.
The First Baptist Church holds
its monthly meeting each first
Sunday with Pastor Rev. L. p.
McEween.
Mrs. Francis Washington is
leader and chorister of the choir.
She is also pianist. Mrs. Sim
Johnson, Jessie f. Allen and Will
lie Allen, are the most outstand-
ing deacons of the church.
Rev. George A. Thomas preached
at Spring Hill Holiness Church of
Christ last Thursday night. Mr..
Dewitt CHM and Mrs. frankie E.
Nichols were some of the ones
who were visitors with him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-11

MINNIE Delle AlleH SHleI Idilico
the Tri-Hi-Y Club Feb. q at the
home of Mrs. Lula Garner. The
amount of money raised was $6.08,
Rev. j. NJ. Coleman, Rev. j. f.
BERT and Rev. j. d. White at
tended the State Board Meeting
at Vicksburg, Feb. %.
Professor b. B. Miles, whose
residence is in Oaks Addition, has
recently completed the addition OF
two rooms to his home. He has
plans for installing modern toilet
and kitchen facilities.
Delta Center of the Mississippi
Baptist Theological Seminary is
having a happy and vigorous
school year after having been
quiescent for some two years.
Students are enrolled from Belzoni
Inverness, lsola. Moorhead, In
dianola, and possibly other points
in the Delta.
The Seminary Charter requires
that the dean Of a Center must
have scholastic attainments of at
least the Master Of Theology de-
gree. Such requirements are met
by Dean L. Frank Campbell, NJ.
TIL, white pastor Of Inverness.
Dean Campbell is assisted by a
faculty consisting of Rev. L. R.
Chandler, DID,, Rev. James A. G.
Johnson and Professor N. A.
Brantley, ell well known Negro
ministers of the Delta. Also Rev.
S. F. Marsh, ABB, for many years
a white pastor in Texas, but now
living in Leland, is a member of
the faculty.
Recently the school received an
unsolicited contribution of money
from so many miles away that
one is reminded how far the news
of a good work like that of Delta
Center may travel.
The Baptist Standard of Dallas,
Tex, recently carried a very brief
announcement that Rev. S. F.
Marsh, (white) long a pastor in
West Texas is now teaching in
Delta Center Of the Mississippi
Theological Seminary. No appeal
was made for funds. Mrs. A. C.
Hoover, wife of a ranchman at
Ozona, Tex, read the announce
ment and sent Rev. Marsh a check
for $4,000 for the school. Rev.
Marsh lives at Leland, Miss, and
drives to Indianola Delta Center
every day to teach.