davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-21
BY the Associoted Press

The Federal Reserve Board said
today that cutting American ex-
ports too far might have serious
social and political reprecussions
in some foreign countries"
Noting that a S2.9 billion drop
in exports during 1948 was fol-
lowed by another drop of 5000
million in 1949, to total of SIS
billion. and that further reduc-
ton is expected this year, the
boards April bulletin said:
There is point beyond which
further cuts in United States ex-
ports would affect adversely eco
nomic activity and development in
the rest of the world, which might
have serious social and political
repercUssions in some foreign
countries.
No danger point" was specified,
however. A considerable part of
United States exports has been
paid for through Government aid
grants to foreign countries, mostly
under the Marshall plan.
On the score of imports, which
the Truman administration seeks
to expand, the board commented:
Larger United States imports
would help to sustain the flow of
goods which the rest of the world
needs for further development of
available resources and steady eX-
pansion of economic activity"
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Parents Ask Senate Help 10 Better Southeast Schools

been completed on the District
measure by the Senate subcom-
mittee in charge. but it is under
stood final committee action has
not yet been taken.
The parents committee asked
for funds to bring the schools in
the area "up to the level of the
rest of the District
Our school shortage is prob
ably the worst in the city" the
parents declared. School prob
lens of this section of the District
are exceptional, and only excep-
tional measures can solve them. .
Ventura County in California
is the leading lima bean produc-
ton area of the world.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

A plea for more adequate school
facilities in Southeast Washing
ton has been carried to members
of the Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee handling the Dis
trict budget by representatives of
the Southeast Parents Commit
tee.
Headed by Mrs. Edith Schubert,
the group conferred with Senator
Ferguson, Republican, of Michi-
gan. a member of the subcommit-
tee. They left with him a state
ment outlining their needs.
The District budget for next
year has been reported by the
House Appropriations Committee
but has not yet been acted on by
the House. Hearings already have
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Bennie Caldwell Gets Reserve Board Warns
U. 5. Notice Alleging 0fDanger in Cutting
He Owes Back Taxes Exports Too Much

Bennie C. Caldwell, whose law
yers today are expected to ask
dismissal of jury tampering
charges against him, received bad
news of another sort in District
Court yesterday.
The Internal Revenue Collec-
tors Office in Baltimore filed a
tax lien notice, alleging the So
year-old night club owner owes
the Federal Government $1,765 in
income taxes for 1916 and 1947
Mr.. Caldwell. who is colored.
and lives at 1118 Girard street
NV, owns the Club Bali and
manages the Club Caverns here.
He was indicted last month on
four counts, alleging he either
bribed or attempted to bribe Ger
tain jurors in the recent District
Court trial of William (Snags)
Lewis. Lewis ultimately was con-
victed of gambling in that case,
along with co-defendants Attilio
Acolottf and Frank Billeci.
Attorney Henry L. Johnson. jr.,
said he would seek a bill of parti-
culars from the Government, more
specifically outlining the nature of
the charges. In fact, the dismis-
sal move is based on the general"
nature of the language in the in
dictment.
Mr.. johnson also plans to ask
to inspect the minutes of the
grand jury proceedings during
which his client testified. He said
he wanted to see if Mr.. Caldwell
gave any self-incriminating. testi-
mony.
He also wants returned certain
property taken from the Offices of
his client at the time of his ar
rest. Mr.. johnson contends au-
thorities went over Mr.. CaldWells
rooms in vacuum cleaner" fash
ion.
They took every bit of paper
they could lay hands on and never
even gave him a receipt" the
lawyer said yesterday. They
even took pictures off his walls"
He said his client now cannot
attend to his business matters be-
cause OF missing papers.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Edith Roosevelt Files
Suit Against Bormine
BY the Associo,ed Press

NEW YORK, April 21.-A o.
year-old granddaughter of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs.
Edith Roosevelt Barmine. is suing
for separation from Alexander
Barmine, 81, former Russian gen.
eral and diplomat.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald B. Roosevelt of
Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Mr.
Roosevelt, New York bond
dealer, is the only surviving son
of the President.
Gen. Barmine, now an American
citizen. left the service of the
Soviet Union in 1887. His present
wife is his third
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Hybrid Onions Available

Something new for gardeners is
hybrid onions. They produce
from seed in about the same time
as sets, but give better size and
quality.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-26
by W. r. SULLIVAN

| Chicken In The Jur
With autumn culling of poultry
flocks underway on many farms
there's good news of a short cut
for canning this abundant supply
of chicken - a quick new-pack
method developed by the Bureau
| of Human Nutrition and Home Ec-
| onomics, U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture.
Not only does this raw pack
save time and work but it pro-
| duces chicken as tasty or better
than chicken canned by longer
methods. The meat is packed raw
without even adding water in this
| newest method. The step of ex-
hausting heating packed jars
before sealing to expel air-alsc
is eliminated.
In laboratory tests of canning
| chicken by five methods, trained
judges pronounced the raw-pack
chicken juicy, tender, and flavor
full. In these qualities, it rated
! slightly higher in general than
chicken which was boiled in wa
tel, boiled in broth, lightly fried
or Drowned in the oven before
canning.
The raw pack is a special time
saver compared with preboiling In
broth, because broth must be pre-
pared ahead of time by simmer
ing bony chicken pieces in water.
The raw-pack way is not re-
commended for excessively fat
chicken.
To raw-pack chicken with bone
the specialists offer these dlrec-
tions for packing in quart jars:
Clean and cut up chicken as
usual for cooking or canning. Sort
chicken into meaty and bony
pieces, setting giblets aside to can
separately. Bone the breast, saw
lirumsticks off short if desired but
leave bone in other meaty pieces
ARM off Jumps of fat.
Ii salt is desired, put table
spoon in each quart jar. Their
pack in thighs and drumsticks
with skin next to sides of jars. lr
center of jar fit breasts, and Their
smaller pieces where needed. Pack
jars to about l inch of top, ano
adjust lids.
Process in steam-pressure can
ner at 10 pounds pressure (24Oo F.
80 minutes for quart jars. Remove
from Gamer and complete seals il
lids are not self-sealing. Cool
jars right side up away from drafts
Check for leaks next day and label
before storing in cool, dry place
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-26
Proceedings Of The
Board Of Supervisors
(Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
l5e. IS: Lion Oil Co. 157 AS: Same 1892
Spencer Clay Gravel 400: Alton Fer
~ali SO. 90: Estell Scott las co.. Walter
Wigley 1000: w. O. Reynolds 84.0O
Earl Wigley 2S.00.
In Re: Pickens and Richland Separ'
ate Road District.
The Road report o p & r Separate
Road District having been filed witt
the Board and the same having bee
O.Ked by the Board it is hereby -
dered that the following accounts D.
allowed payable as follows:
!. Sou. Equip. Sales. Inc. 391; G D
Wynne 2ss.l7; Standard Oil Co; 90 90
Co. 700. Presley Chew. Co. 21.28: w
l.. Edwards $500.
In Re: Tchula Separate Road District
The Road Report for Tchula Separ.
ate Road District having been flee
with the Board and the same having
been o,Ked by the Board It cd Is HEREBY ps
allowed due and payable as follows
to-wtt:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-26

slo5; Same 1900; Same 5000 Same
1892; Same 950.sl: Matthias Ibr 81
2402+; w. A. Harvey Store $50; =
Snaeksiioro 500; jim Siddon los. 90;
Crimson 1855; H. L. Jennings ls0.60
Miscellaneous Funds.
1t IS hereby ordered that the follow.
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
Road 3 10000; Mrs. Emma Chunn IS. 90:
4. l.. Harrington 5000; Miss. State
Sanatorium 1000; Holmes Co. Comm.
Hosp. 10000; Health Dept. 78l sc; Same
10000. Robert Ray Ins. Co. 5000; l..
x; &, IN thompson Pills: Warrens White
& Noteworthy 200; Same 200; Same
200; Mallett & Assoc. 1896; T. M.
McGregor 2.l56.35: w. H. Curtin Co.
525.76: Same 1890; American Hosp
Supply Co. S2l2s: Same ss.75: Same
bins Inc. 5000: Same i25. 90; Same
34.40; American Hosp. Supply Co. 24uo.
Same 1924; Same 90,12; Same l4o4.
Same 32.40: Same 40: Same 10 100;
Same SIG; Same % "A; Same 14,l6:
Same So.66; Same 500; A, S. Aloe Co.
2eSoo. American Hospital Supply Co.
Same 32l25; Same 1476s Lex. Lbr.
Co. 7.5l9.l0; Lex. Const. Co. 6,6l9.77.
The County Superintendent has this
day filed his report and the same is
hereby approved.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby or
dered to issue warrants payable Out of
the proper fun for all bonds and cou
pons as they are presented for payment.
1t is hereby ordered that the name
of the Hospital at Durant be, and the
same is hereby designated as District
Community Hospital"
1t is hereby ordered that the tim
Der on the lands belonging to the A.
H, S. and Junior College be and the
inc Branch at and for the uin OF
81 CSC. 90.
The bid of PRESLEY Chevrolet Com
pany to furnish District No. 3 with a
used Truck for the sum of $500 DO being
the lowest and best bid is hereby &C.
cepted.
The bid of B. w. Humphrey to lend
West School District the sun of So. 500. 90
with interest at the rate of So per an
mum being the lowest and best bid is
hereby accepted.
1t is hereby ordered that the Old
School Bus belonging to the A. H, s
and Junior College be sold to L. A
Seals at and for the sum of 81 900. 90.
The following accounts are hereby al
lowed payable out of the General Coun-
tv Fund, as follows:
Mrs. Ruth M. Moore. MBS No. l 5000 or
M s. Rogers. MBS No. 2 200. 0C
e p Thomas. MRS No. 3 200. or
G. & NIB MRS No. q 2O0. OC
q w Ellison. MBS No. S 200. Of
Parham ri. Williams, Clerk 800
r F. WYNN. Sheriff 200
1t In hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until It's next regular
November, 1850 Meeting.
M. s. ROGERS. President
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-26

slo5; Same 1900; Same 5000 Same
100, Same $4,000: c. D. Thornfon
1922; Same e50.sl; Matthias Lbr' { q
z9Vzfs W.. A. Harvey Store $50; Il
Snackeliord 400; Jim Siddon los 90:
Clay Wilkes i05 90; Stonestreet & Hui,
Crimson 1855; H. L. Jennings i8O.6O
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
-Four Scholarships Available for
U. of ID. Upperclassmen

U. of ID. Upperclassmen
Four scholarships, three valued
at $500 and one of 5000, are avail
able for University of Delaware
upperclassmen, for use during the
1951-52 college year.
Offered by the Alumnae Asso-
citation, the only restriction con-
cerning the awards is that the ap-
plicant must have been a U. of ID.
student for one year previous to
that in which she wishes to use
the award. The scholarships are
available to both committing and
resident students.
Application must be made by
letter, stating need, scholastic rat
ing, and participation in extra-cur-
ricular affairs. The application
should go to Nina Brown, Alumnae
Association executive secretary
in Purnell Hall. Applications
should be in by April 1, a dead
line which is strictly observed.
A committee will interview all
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21

cause it has not been presented to
them by the local board clerk. The
local board meets as often as is
necessary, generally once q week
and the board clerk has all of the
cases prepared for the members to
discuss and eventually dispose of.
If person should want to speak
to a board member in his own be-
half or in the behalf of a friend, he
should speak before the entire
board, not one member, provided
the board grants permission to ap-
pear before it. DO not plead a case
to an individual board member or
call him at his home or his place
of employment.
When I spoke of the local boards
in my other talk, I discussed how
the board reviews cases, the SER
vices the board can call upon to
obtain advice or information, and
many other details which complete
the local boards job. Tonight ]
have spoken about other ramifica-
tions. 1 hope that in putting these
two talks together I've given you
a somewhat clearer conception Of
the functions of your local board
and how you as an individual car
work with your local board if ant
when such an occasion arises.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21

applicants at Purnell Hall begin
ming at p. m. on April IA. Mem
bers of the committee are: Dean
Amy Rextrew, Mrs. T. Muncy
Keith, Miss A. Elizabeth Edge,
Miss Henriette Miller, Miss Doro-
thy Markart, Mrs. Richard G. Jack
son, and Nina Brown.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
Ski Chairs For Students

In Estonia, where the jingIing
bells Of sleighs make music all win
ter children go to school on skis,
and chairs are fastened to skis to
carry the youngest.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
Don't Worry About Gift Sizes

Don't Worry About Gift Sizes
Here is the Christmas gift that
fits anyone-a United States Saw
ings Bond-the present with a fu-
ture. Give them for a very Merry
Christmas and a prosperous New
Year. Available at all banks and
post offices and they come in a
special, free, four-color gift jacket.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Why Grow Old2
Exercise Every Day

! circle with your trunk. After
circling in one direction for a
while. circle in the opposite
direction.
Lie on the bed. Lift the left leg
upward with a stiff knee. Lower
leg to the bed. Lift the right leg
upward. Lower. This time bend
your left knee up close to your
abdomen. Straighten and return
to the bed. Do the same thing
with your right leg.
Stand tall. Shake your right
arm. letting the hand go where
it happens to. wrist relaxed. Do
the same thing with the left arm.
Make large circles with your arms.
pulling back as they move side
ward-downward.
After your bath use a rough
towel and rub yourself until you
are pink all over. There seems
to be some special Importance in
stimulating surface circulation.
If you would like to have my
leafiet, six Introductory Exer-
cises." send a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for leafiet No. IS. to Jose
phine Lowman in care Of The
| Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

figure types becomes almost
laughable.
Using imported satins, laces,
brocades. batistes. nylon satins.
and a lace elastique, she often
achieves what many consider the
impossible in corSetry-a garment
expertly fitted minus hastings,
that gently molds the flesh and
does not push it or your insides
out Of shape. Flesh stays in its
normal place.
IF more women would listen to
a trained corsetiere they would
save themselves money, wasted
time. and be assured that the gar
ment they are wearing is satisfac-
tory on all counts" says this
woman who has been 80 years in
the corset business both here in
America and abroad.
Typical marks of a garment
made by her include the absence
of a Upper. "It ees too clumsy"
says she. All fitting is done by
her. The garment remains on the
premises and is not sent out to a
factory after measurements have
been taken.
Though many a customer has
stalked out of her shop in anger,
she firmly states and sticks by her
statement II give the customer
what eeS good for her."
Evening star., 1950-06-20
By josephine Lowmon

You do not have to knock your
self out with exercise. you know!
Many people think of exercise in
terms Of extreme exertion and as
something for the very young only.
This is not true.
Every one needs some special
exercise. It is healthful to lie on
your back and use your muscles
in mild exertion. Abdominal exer-
cises not only do a good job of
figure moulding, but they massage
internal organs and increase the
tone of the intestinal tract.
Older women who have not
exercised regularly should take
very mild ones, but unless there
is some special reason for not TAX
ing them. an exercise routine
should be a part of their every
day.
For instance, do this one: Stand
tall, lift the rib cage. Separate
the feet comfortably. You can
place your hands on your hips or
raise your arms upward. Slowly
swing the trunk in a circle. Feel
the pull as you make a complete
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Grosping
Children
By AnqeIo Potri

Little children. all young ones,
are self They relate all
they know to themselves. It can
not be otherwise. They are not to
be termed selfish because that
would imply moral understanding
and responsibility for the attitude.
which is impossible in young chill
dren. They know nothing Of
morality and should not be ex-
pected &C. They must learn slowly.
often painfully, to think away
from themselves toward other peo-
pie and anybody old enough to
read this knows what that entails
In self-sacrifice and discipline.
1t is, in my experience. a mis-
take to force children to give their
belongings to other children. Lit
tie children are weak people who
must live in world where they
are strangers open to every force
that thrusts itself upon them.
Their possessions make them feel
stronger, more able to face life
and its trials. Their toys are a
part Of themselves and to force
them to give them away. even to
share them, wounds them and
breeds resentment in their hearts
instead Of the good fellowship we
intended.
1t is well to teach a child to
share his good things but we
should not force it. When there
is treat to share, give the child
two pieces and say, "One for you
and one for Buddy" He is quite
willing to do that. He has his
own, his, and the other child is
welcome to his.
Handing him a cookie and say
ing, "Give half to Buddy" is not
80 useful. He wants that cookie
for himself. If he has to he will,
II he is the usual healthy young
ster. he will make his piece the
bigger one of the two. Don't scold
him. The mistake was your own.
There should have been two
cookies.
AS he grows older and experience
with the family has shown him
that there will be something for
him always as the good things are
shared. he is prepared for letting
go a little, just a little. He will
take turns, he will even break his
candy stick and share it, not too
generously, perhaps, but he is
learning.
When the child of or 6, able
to play with group of his own
age. gives his things away, does
not insist upon his turn with his
own toys, does not want the big
gest piece for himself, something
is wrong. Either he Is timid and
is bribing his way to acceptance,
or he is lacking in strength, phys
ical or mental or both, to hold
his own.
Patient teaching. good example,
will in time teach a child to share
his good things. Forcing that
growth will do more harm than
good.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
By Eleni
Fashion Editor.

BY elenI
Fashion Editor.
When American women reach
the stage where they show as
much interest in the foundation
Of their fashion as they do in
outside "show of" apparel-they
will be on the right road to prop
erly fitted undergarments.
And when they get all their
undergarments BEFORE they get
their dresses, "ah, then, every
body including dressmakers, cor
setieres and the women them
selves will be happy" says Nine.
Jean.
Lackadaisical buying of under
garments is done by women in all
income groups. Women who will
pay hundreds of dollars for a
dress will often insist that they
wouldn't dream of having a foun-
dation custom made. They
wouldn't dream of paying more
than SO for an undergarment."
According to Nine. Jean, who
comes from long line of corset
makers famous in lie Mans,
France, and who still maintains
two shops in Antilles, American
women are hurry buyers" They
rush in. rush out. clutching gar
ments they don't wait to have
properly fitted. Patience, pa
tience, if American women would
only develop patience" cries Nine.
Jean.
A great many of these women
when the word "corSet" is men
toned. Immediately envision a
clumsy garment that had its in
spiration in a model of steel
casing. Not so with Nine. Jean.
To her a garment must first be
lightweight. No boning, unless
the woman Is extra stout. should
be in it. Restraint is not one of
the principles of good corsetry,
molding the garment on the figure
is," says Madame Jean.
Strategic spots must be care
fully considered. To do so does
not mean misshaping the figure in
order to camouflage them. A good
garment must be tried on. In
doing so one realizes that each fig
ure type is different. so that the
idea of one garment for many
Evening star., 1950-06-20

l. y p e o j eye
make up that
was apparent
during the time
of Cleopatra.
Women view
ing the Olney
Theater pres
e n t a t on of
Caesar and
Cleopatra" are
going to be
fascinated with
the makeup
cr e a t e d by
Eddie SEM of
Hollywood for
Evening star., 1950-06-20

~ASoRA "a q y CAotAS NCd0Uy UOSs
sessing skin that is wonderfully
suited to the dark brows and eve
lines that we're characteristic of
that period and which once
again are in the beauty spotlight.
Though he accented her own
natural brows with dark brown
and black eyebrow pencils and ex-
tended the lines beyond che eyes,
he deviated from the old Egyptian
beauty ritual by using 20th CEN
tury makeup preparations. Egyp-
tian beauties were fond Of using
burial charcol, that was washed
out to the lash. The charcol COL
oring was worked from the inner
corner of the eye, was very dark
and black. and they ended 1t. in a
little round bulb to further accent
the eye. Today's difference Is that
triangle is made by the pencil
rather than the little round bulb.
e, S.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Beauty Roundup

A recent beauty article we did
mentioned that eye makeup had
its origin in the East. Now Wash
ington has a chance to see the
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Children's Party

For a children's party serve
marshmallows coated with choc-
olate. To make them. melt two
squares of chocolate over simmer
ing water: remove from the heat
and stir in two teaspoons of butter
or margarine. Dip the marsh
mallows in the chocolate mixture
and allow them to harden. Deco
rate with appropriate designs with
tinted frosting.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

Milk is called a protective"
food because it provides nutrients
that we must have If we are to
maintain our health.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

Madame is pictured with fabrics that will
be used in the making corses Minus boning the inev
table Upper she mods undergament to suit the individuals
figure problem not dependent pins hastings and other
trial and error" tactics Corsetry not thing to her
since she practically born in the business Her mother
the famous French corsetiere Madame Brossard.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

uN1CUUC 0OIIOdI u
Mr.. SEM found that Miss God
dard was a perfect model for
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Mrs. Ada ScoveII Harrah,
Widow Of JUDGE, Dies

Mrs. Ada Scovell Harrah died
yesterday after a long illness, in
her home 3025 Cathedral avenue
NV.
She was the widow of Judge B.
F. Harrah of an Illinois County
Court. who was auditor of the
Panama Canal Commission here
before his death In 1924.
Mrs. Harrah's ancestors settled
in Southhold. L. l., about 800
years ago. She was born in Il
linois in Ford County and at
tended the University of Ken
lucky. She taught school a few
years before her marriage to
Judge Harrah.
A brother was the late Prof
Melville Scovell. dean of agri-
culture at the University of Ken
lucky.
Survivors are one son, Eugene
B. Harrah, 2913 Twenty-eighth
street NV; two daughters, Mrs