davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Course Open 10 Parents
On Handling Deaf Children

A free parent training course
will open next Thursday to teach
parents how to handle their deaf
children.
The course, sponsored by the
Washington Hearing Society, 2431
Fourteenth street NV, will con-
tinue each Thursday at 1890 am.
through May Is.
DR.. Irwin Hartman, Washington
biologist, will open the course with
a discussion of the anatomy of the
ear, causes of deafness and hear
ing health.
Miss Rosamond Wright, hearing
aid consultant of the Washington
Hearing Society, a Red Feather
agency, will discuss methods of
testing hearing at the April 6
meeting.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Army Medical Center
Dance Slated Tomorrow

The Troop Command of the
Army Medical Center will hold
a spring dance at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the post gymnasium.
A five-act floor show will high
light the entertainment and a
buffet supper will be served. The
center's 204th Army Band will
furnish the music for the dance.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Protestonts Ask Funds for Foreiqn Churches

and large proportion of world
Professionalism would receive a
staggering blow"
Economic conditions in Europe
and some parts of Asia have i'm
proved notably in the last two
years." the report said. "Yet the
extent of human suffering re-
mains immense. 1t is necessary
ITO extend humanitarianism and
charitable activities far beyond
the emergency originally esti-
mated"
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Atlantic Pact Board Meets

THE HAGUE, the Netherlands
Mar. "a P). The Supply and
Production Board of the Atlantic
defense pact organization opened
a secret session here today with
% delegates from II countries
present,
Evening star., 1950-03-24

yotis Kanellopoulos, whose Ma
tional Unionists hold seven seats
in. the Chamber of Deputies.
Mr.. VenizeloS himself retains
the post of Foreign Minister in the
new government.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
French Oil Output Low

Metropolitan France consumed
100000 tons of oil products in
1948. In that year her output
was only $1,000 tons of crude oil.
1920 tons of natural gasoline
and butane gas, and 174,000,000
cubic meters of natural gas.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble
when you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps. FASTEETH an aka.
line (non-a acid) powder to sprinkle on
your plates. keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling of Sc
curity and added comfort. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1950-03-24


Easter bonnets from our young Fourth Floors
garden Of Spring and Eoster hats. Come, bring
your daughters, granddaughter and nieees for
that eternoIIy feminine thrill choosing an
Easter bonnet"
a. Little girls white strow bonnet flower trimmed s5e5
b. Little girls natural straw bonnet, flower trimmed
$7.e5
{. Little girls strow roller brown or navy trimS7o5
WssL-Juvenle Apparel Floor
Junior Debwoy rough strow cIoche- style and qoiIy
trimmed in bright red flowers ----- IS
Junior "Debwoy' red strow, eoronded with crisp
t. Heodh hueeng snowy white pque Eoster Bonnet Just
mode for new croppedeose hair cuts. SwirIed in soft
W&I-Junior Misses Hats Fourth Floor
9. 0rs strow bonnet, wreothed in fashions pet ooy
flowers Foce- framing, sweet Ines---------$495
h. Matching hot and bag set, both Of mutcoIored
stroW $395
J. Stow picture hat with pert turned up back bri TROLL
ing wide streomers Natural straw with blue or brown
royon velvet streoners s-------------S695
W&L-Girs Furnishings. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-08
|WiII Marry


Mrs. Morton Watson Haws oi
Fulton, KY. announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Miss
Lois Jean Hindman, to Mr.. Rod
ney Arthur Miller. son Of DR.. and
Mrs. William c. Miller Of Cath
ersburg.
Miss Hindman was graduated
from the preparatory department
of Ward Belmont in Nashville
Tenn, and received her bachelor
of music degree from Northwest
ern University in Evanston. AT
Northwestern she was a member
of the Student Council for four
years, president of Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority. vice president of Shi-Ai
honorary society; member of the
Executive Board Of Sigma Alpha
Nota, music fraternity; secretary
Of the Student Governing Board
and q member Of Mortar Board.
Mr.. Miller was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania,
where he was 4 member Of Phi
Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He
served for 80 months in the armed
forces and now Is attending law
school at George Washington Uni
versity where he Is q member of
Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity.
The wedding will take place
February 4 In the First Methodist
Church in Fulton,
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Schroeder-KeHer


Mr.. and Mrs. Roy 8. Schroeder
Of University Park, Md, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter Margaret Elizabeth to
the Rev. Arnold r. Keller, jr., son
of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Arnold
F. Keller of Utica, N. Y. A spring
wedding is planned.
| The bride-elect was graduated
from the University OF Maryland
in 1948. Her flance, the assistant
pastor Of the Lutheran Church of
the Reformation here, is a grad
suate of the Mount Hermon School
Hamilton College and the Luth-
eran Theological Seminary In
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
To Be Bride In February
MISS NANCY LEE CLARK,

The engagement Of Miss Betty
Dixon to Mr.. A. Gordon Huson is
announced by the bride-elect's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Dixon
Of Gastonia. N. c. The BRIDE
groom elect is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur N. Huson Of Broad
stairs, Kent, England.
Miss Dixon studied at the Ma
tional Cathedral School, Hollins
College, the University OF North
Carolina and Wellesley College,
and until recently was an employe
in the Office of the Federal Re-
serve Board of Governors.
Mr.. Huson attended Tonpridge
School, the Sorbonne and the Lon
don School Of Economics and Is q
member Of the Reform Club Of
London. He formerly was with
the British Embassy here as eco
nomic information officer and at
present is director of the United
Kingdom Information Office In
Ottawa. Canada.
The wedding will take place
February 18.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-09

what he has done.
DR.. Ingram has practiced medi-
cine in and around Pickens for
the past 30 years. He is loved
and respected by all people both
Young and old who know him. He
is known as Doc. to them all and
as he meets any one on the streets
or in the country they always
wave and say Hello Doc He US
ually finds time to stop and say
a few words to them, which
shows his appreciation for people.
Along with his love and appre-
citation for people he has another
great characteristic, a great love
and appreciation of the soils. He
talks Of soil becoming i'll and
needing treatment just the same
as people becoming i'll and need
ing treatment. DR.. Ingram states
that, our need to be teated with
medicine when they are sick,
while our soils need to be treated
with the proper minerals when
they are sick.
That is just what he has done
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-09

on this badly eroded sick soil he
anplied two tons of lime per acre
and 800 pounds of 20 per cent
phosphate in the fall of 1e48 and
disked it into the soil thoughly.
Then he planted ten pounds OF re-
seeding crimson clover per acre
as soon as the ground was well
settled. He grazed it until April
/. 1e49. then took the cattle of
and let it make a seed crop.
Last fall, which was in 1919,
he applied 200 pounds of 40 per
cent phosphate and 200 pounds
of SO per cent potash per acre.
He then planted 20 pounds OF
wild winter peas per acre. ne
has a good stand of crimson cio-
YER which came back voluntarily
and a fair stand Of the peas.
over seven acres of bottom land
he planted IL pounds OF Ky 81
fescue grass and three pounds OF
ladino clover per acre. ~.
A look at these crops, winch
are from six to IS inches deep
will convince one that this is not
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-09

Quite often you will find that
there is lack of knowledge of
what enrichment is and how i'm
portant it is to everybody.
To let you know exactly what
is added to the corn while it is
ground, let's start out with MIA
Gin. That is the nuptrient that
viii keep us from having pei
lagra. While there are not as
many severe cases of this now as
in previous years, none of us well
come the prospect of even a mild
round of it.
Young and old require calcium.
1t builds strong bones and sound
teeth. 1t prevents brittleness in
the bones of older persons even.
Milk and turnip greens give us
calcium, but quite often we need
extra amounts.
Iron is another mineral used in
enriching. OF course, mere in Mis-
sissippi we have plenty of turnip
green's, mustards and collards,
but sometimes we need ar extra
supply to make good red blood.
Two other items added to the
enriched corn meal are thiamine
and ribolavin. Probably as just
words these don't mean much to
us but we think of how impor-
tant they are in keeping our ner-
YES healthy and in protecting our
eyes and skin we are more con-
cerned. -
That these minerals and vita
minis are important has been de-
monstrated. DR.. Grace Goldsmith,
professor of Tulane Medical
School in New Orleans, recently
told a group of nutitionists how
a marked Improvement was noted
in Newfoundland when group of
families were given enriched flour
to use.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-09

sick soil today. This field was
grazed until the middle OF De-
cember.
AS Doc and l walked over these
field of knee deep clover and
grasses he was highly enthusiast
tic about the future for agricul-
ture in the county. He stated that
if the people would apply the
necessary minerals to their soils
and plant it to the crops for
which it is best adapted and pro-
perly used that the erosion pro-
blems and economic problems
would be solved.
DR.. Ingram has been cooperat-
ing with the Holmes County Soil
Conservation District for the
past FIVE years. He has two other
farms that have a District plan.
He also uses all the assistance
that the Production and Market
ing Association offers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-09

We Mississippians are not down
on the lowest INTENTIONALLY, but
we certainly are not tops when
it come to physical well-being.
Let's make a step forward in see
ing to it that all the corn meal
used in the state whether
bought or home-ground, is en-
riched.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-09
by joyce williams
Home Demonstration Agent

This is beamed to you! Even If
you are already enjoying a good
diet, - there is always room for
improvement. If you are having
to do a diet that is less adequate,
- then there is an imperative
need for help. Let enrichment of
whole grain corn meal bring you
aid.
As you know, flour and bolted
corn meal is required to be en-
riched by law. But what about
that home ground meal that we
get from the local miller or gro
Gerry store.
When you 60 to the grist mill
with a bag of corn take time to
find out if arrangements have
been made to add the needed
minerals and vitamins while the
corn is being. ground. In ten
counties in Mississippi work has
already been started in carrying
out this important safeguard. Two
miles in Holmes County now
have the needed minerals and
vitamns added to the corn.
It's not an easy thing to change
peoples habits. Your miller is
no exec ton. Unles you make
hi.a ieel that it is worthwhile he
won't bother to enrich the corn
meal, - even though the process
is inexpensive and easy to carry
out.
Maybe you buy your corn meal
from a grocery store or grist meal.
If so, you have an excellent OPP
portunity to say, SIS this corn
meal epriched?" If the answer Is
mo-" - then come back at him
with this question, why don't
you handle enriched corn meal?"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-09
Conservation Notes
by A. p. Carroll

To those who believe that a
good pasture can not be built
ON the poor soils of Holmes coun-
~ in one year should visit the
Ia. c. H. Ingram farm one mile
u0rth west of Pickens and see
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-09
New 70 Relieve
Bronchitis


k- ala1a0 . sm2GWA
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~ m as1ss e1ense 0
-nankesnsA1 IN ye11AmA
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us1sevnaa - -
. wavk @nldky eaiays - -
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Ee:.5;sNdME!.sSesl's 1919
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Numbers Chief Guilty
OF S284,179 Tax Evasion
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. IS.
Franklin Galloway pleaded guilty
yesterday to evading payment of
$284,179 of taxes on income the
Government said he got from the
numbers racket.
Galloway. former Mcdowell
County Negro now living in Elm
hurst. N. Y. told Federal Judge
Ben Moore he plans to quit the
numbers operations.
Galloway was ordered to appear
at Bluefeld January Is for SEN
fencing. Probation officers were
ordered to investigate Callaway's
background before that time.
He was charged with evading
the major part of taxes for 1914
through 1947.
Special Agent Alan Mcbride Of
the Treasury Department told the
court that Galloway had been en-
gagged in gambling in Mcdowell
County since 1884 and still owns
the numbers business which is op-
Grated for him by another man.
MIR. Mcbride estimated that the
business crossed Galloway between
$4,000 and $4,000 a day, depending
on the season of the year.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

much of the battlefront. The
forecast calls for warmer weather
Friday with perhaps the first
general snowfall of the season
this week end.
The air war didn't wait for the
weather to warm up.
Navy fighters, taking off from
the carrier Philippine Sea in a
55-mile wind in sub-freezine
temperatures, today smashed al
the Northeastern Korean town o1
Hyesanjin.
Pilots reported at least five
destructive hits on a concrete
highway bridge across the Yall
Rivera vital link in the Rec
supply route from Manchuria.
Earlier, 80 B-26s f1re-bombec
Hoeryong in northeastern Korea
northernmost target of the war
An air spokesman said the COM
munications and military supply
base, once major link in Japan's
military network in Korea, was
left a mass of smoke and flames
Hoeryong is a city of 100000
on the Manchurian border. It is
the hub of five highways linking
Manchuria with Korean sea-
ports, mining areas, and the
present snow-covered northeast
ern battlefront.
The Air Force reported B-2s
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Col. Mclean Of Arlington
wins Medal for GaIIantry
BY the Associoted Press

TENTH CORPS HEADQUAR-
TIERS. Korea. Nov. 15.-By the
side OF winding, rutted road in
bitter cold mountains less than
40 miles from Manchuria, Mai,
Gen. Edward M. Almond. 10th
Corps commander. presented Sill
yer Stars to Col. Allan D. Mclean,
formerly of Arlington, Va, and 1t.
Col. William r. Reilley last Sum
day.
Col. Mclean is the commander
OF the 7th Divisions 31st Infantry
Regiment and Col. Reilley leads
the regiments Sd Battalion.
The officers had just returned
from the most advanced positions
of the 31st.
Maj. Gen. David G. Barr, 7th
Division commander, was at hand
to congratulate the officers.
Col. Mclean, who used to live
at 2102 South Knoll avenue, Arl-
ington, before going overseas was
cited for gallant leadership in
driving back a determined enemy.
He personally directed his men
under heavy fire.
Col. Reilley, from Vermont, was
cited for courageous leadership Of
his battalion under extremely ad-
verse conditions.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

shot down one Russian-built
MIG-15 jet plane and damaged
another Tuesday in a bomb raid
on the main entry bridges for
Chinese Communists in northwest
Korea.
Fifth Air Force pilots said they
killed about 700 Reds in Straflng
and rocket attacks in support of
the EOk 9Th and 9th Divisions on
the western front.
tbs was at the scene of yes
| terGayS only bitter front-line
fighting. The United States I'd
Division. on the east flank of the
ROK forces, bumped into stub
born opposition but pushed for
ward.
A United States 9th Army
spokesman said small advances of
U. N. forces in the last three days
and the limited nature of Allied
attacks should not be construed
as indications of heavy enemy
strength opposing friendly forces
all along the front" He said sup
ply and reorganizational prob
lens have greatly influenced
operations.
Supply problems included equip
ping front-line troops with winter
clothing. American troops are
encountering the most bitter war;
time weather since the Aleutian
campaign. Front-line officers and
command bases in Tokyo dis
agreed as to whether American
troops were adequately dressed for
the Subfreezing weather. Some
had parkas, some had woolens,
others had only summer clothing
Guerrilla Activity Increases.
Increasing guerrilla activity was
reported far back of U. N. lines.
A spokesman at Gen. MacArthur's S
headquarters in Tokyo estimated
at least 5000, possibly 1000 North
Korean guerrillas are operating
along q. N. supply lines. -.
One Thousand bypassed Reds
twice attacked the ROK 9th Di-
vision yesterday on the old bat
tlefronts in South Korea. A small
er guerrilla group attacked the
town of Sadong, so miles behind
the present front and only 10
miles east of the former Red cap
ital of Pyongyang. They were
driven out only with the help of
South Korean civilians.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Senate
Continued From First Page.>

NOSAASA@~~SN
leaves the Republicans only
seats in which to try for upsetS.
OF the 20 Republican seats at
stake in 1852, only 4 are regarded
as being in safe Republican ter
ritory.
The big prize in 1852, however,
will be the presidency. and that
race undoubtedly will decide Sen
ate control. In other words, If the
Republicans are not strong enough
in 1852 to move back into the
White House after being on the
outside looking in for 20 years,
they are not likely to capture the
Senate. And if their presidential
ticket wins that year the change
in trend undoubtedly would carry
the Senate, too.
AS to the immediate outlook
for bipartisan foreign policy, all
Washington observers have not
shared Senator Ferguson's hope
full forecast of closer cooperation
on foreign policy, unless the ad-
ministration and the Republicans
iron out some of their differences
over the Far Eastern area of the
world.
One possibility is that the 7-e
ratio on the Foreign Relations
COMMITTEE will increase the neec
for compromising party differ.
enceS on policies.
Committee Changes Slated.
There will be a substantial
change in the makeup of the For.
eign Relations Committee. Three
of the eight Democrats are leav.
ing the Senate at the end of thi.
year. They are Senators Thomas
of Utah and Tdyings of Maryland
defeated on election day, and Pep.
per of Florida, who failed to wir
denomination.
Under the new ratio, the Demo.
Gratis will have only two places tt
I'LL. And there is almost certain
to be competition among the
Republicans for their one new
place. Senator Morse of Oregon
long has wanted a seat on Foreign
Relations.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Brother and Sister Saved
From Drowning in Bath

A 2-year-old girl and her 4
year-old brother were in good con-
edition today, after they nearly
drowned in the bathtub of their
home, 725 Seventh street Sc, last
night.
The children, Joyce Lynn and
Jack Lee O'Steen, were left for a
moment in the tub by their father.
Jack O'Steen, when he went to
get their pajamas, his wife said.
When he returned to the bathroom
he found the little girl submerged.
Mrs. O'Steen said he rushed
her into another room to admin,
lister artificial respiration and told
the little boy to get out of the tub.
Instead, the boy slipped under the
water and was pulled out by Mrs.
O'Steen who had been sitting in
the living room while her husband
bathed the children.
Taken to Gallinger Hospital, the
children were treated and returned
home. Mr.. O'Steen is a truck
driver for the District Sewer Di-
vision.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
CED Urges 3-Point
Plan 10 Raise Taxes by
81 Billion in 1851

Congress today had before it 9
tax program recommended by the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment, opposing an excess-profits
tax but calling for ST billion addi-
tional tax money in 1851 from
corporations, individuals and ex-
ciseS.
The CED is a nonprofit, non
partisan research organization Of
130 leading businessmen and edu-
Gators. Paul G.. Hoffman was its
first chairman when it was incor-
porated in 1912.
Estimates Expenditures.
The committees program was
offered as a one-year plan tC
achieve a balanced budget on the
basis of anticipated expenditures
of $62 billion next year. 1t esti-
mates the 1851 budget will cal
for military expenditures of $35
billion and non-military outlays
of $25 billion.
The program was prepared on
the assumption there will not be
an all-out war. What course the
committee will recommend for
1852 will depend on developments
and further study.
Whereas President Truman
called for an excess profits tax
yielding 81 billion, the CED rec
ommends:
/. Revision of the present
corporate profits tax so that
1t consists of a basic rate OF
38 per cent 18 per cent on profits
under $25,000) plus a defense
profits tax of IS per cent. II
estimates this would yield SO bill
lion more than the present lev
les. The rate was raised from
80 per cent to As per cent in
September.
Raise for Individuals.
2. An increase on individual in
come taxes by S per cent of in
come in excess of exemptions and
the present tax. This is esti-
mated to yield another SO billion
3. Raising an additional 81 bill
lion by excise taxes.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
)AI|ies Wary as U. 5.
Prepares 10 Bring Up
IFormosa Before u. n.
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 15.-The
United States plans to bring the
question Of Formosa's future be-
fore the United Nations today,
but none of Americas potential
allies appears willing to pick up
this political dynamite.
A spokesman said the United
States wants to get the opinion
of other nations on what to do
with the big island-last ditch
headquarters Of Chang Kai-shek' S
Nationalist regime and focal point
of a furious political battle in the
the United States.
Chiang's government and the
Russians already are on record
contending that Formosa is Chi
nese territory and not a subject
for U. N. discussion. Russia s
Jacob A. Malik said that although
the Soviet Union considers dis
cussions of the question illegal,
his delegation will have something
w ody OAl VIC puUJCCL.
u. S. Explanation Awaited.
But spokesmen for several other
nations made it clear that they
have no intention of expressing
any opinion until after the United
States explains its policy in
regard to Formosa.
The question is scheduled for
debate in the 60-nation Political
Committee today as soon as a
vote is taken on a resolution call
ing for the return of Greek chill
dren, kidnapped in the civil war,
to their homes.
American sources said the State
Department still was working on
11th-hour policy revisions and
even after the question comes up
formally today, it would keep an
open mind.
They recalled, however, that
Secretary of State Acheson had
previously suggested the forma-
tion of U. N. commission to in
vestigate the future of Formosa.
Dulles to Handle Debate.
Republican State Department
Adviser John Foster Dulles will
handle the debate. This was seen
as an effort to lend as nearly a BIZ
partisan character as possible to
the question.
Russian remarks on Formosa are
expected to start with a reiterated
demand that the Communist Peip-
ing government be invited to par
ticipate in any discussion on For
moSa.
A nine-man Red delegation left
Peiping yesterday to argue the
question of United States action
in Formosa before the Security
Council. The possibility arose
that debate in the Political Com
mittee might be postponed until
after the Security Council delib-
erations.
There is no precedent for simul-
taneouS discussion of an issue by
both major U. N. bodies.
Postponement might well fit the
plans of the United States and
appears acceptable to her allies,
who want to avoid splitting with
Washington on the question. u
The United States feels that it
lis not necessary to wait for the
arrival Of the Chinese Red repre- :
sentatives, but Russia is expected
to challenge that view.