davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25
MOVIE PROJECTORS

MOVIE SOUND PROTECTOR - I6
nm. Victor model B60; cost S4s9.
Best offer. WO. 1916
NATIONAL Cash REGISTER. model
1900, electric, chrome finish, 4 sepa-
rate totals; like new; sac. 329 H
oFFICE-completely equipped, now
on used car lot; suitable real estate
or construction once; price reason
able. $500 MI. 1859. -26
OFFICE EQUIPMENT-3 walnut exec
utive-type desks; walnut swivel
chairs: | bookcase; / hat rack; l
Victor 9-column elec adding ma
chine. Call Ewes. Z to 10. CHI. 2451.
OFFICE EoUP.-Desks. chairs. files,
safe, add. mach. reas. CIRCLE,
DI. 49,. ln2 14th NV
OFFICE FIXTURES desks. 3 tyne
writers. 9 chairs, other equipment
Also can furnish ONCE space. 18th
rooms. storage room and toilet
Very reasonable. Phone RE. T24a
OFFICE FURNITURE, good condi-
ton; desks, tables, chairs. type
writer, miscellaneous items. 7oa 18th
st: NV. 9TH floor, 9 to 5. -25 !
OFFICE FURNITURE. reconditIoned::
desks. chairs. files. tables. etc 429
9th st sW ME- 46RK
Evening star., 1950-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GAS RANGE. Quality table top,
excellent condition, S35. wa 0e64
GAS RANGEs-Erand new Magic
Chefs" floor samples, some with
minor porcelain chips. To be sscri-
need at wholesale prices. Sunday
ss Between n.sn Co sns sa9ot only siel 54'h
Gas AS. RSSSE-EsD9ssssssd SSG.f r 'sss o.iol. de
oven door with lamp and timer,
sl5a.5o 3i21 18th st. nv. CO.
s%4o Sum-. between IL and 2 only.
GAS RANGE. Magic Chef: elev. oven,
thermostat; SIS; refrieerator. Elec-
trplux tgas. water cooled, 8 eu. #:
H5; both for s25 or best offer. Ia.
GAS RANGEs. used: spring sale:
from $50; guar JOHN 9 WEB
STER Co. since 1912. 627 ? ct. nv
GAS RANGE. Tappan. excellent con-
dition- Phone Wo. 521e. -25
GAS RANGES-kev. ussd; all sizes.
Co ioli 7th st u.s- IA. 1854
GENERATORs-sTARTEss. 81 so no
ssss s..l as''f5 Ak 1863 sSs iss EsHs:s 3.
GLIDER. 2 maple rockers. lawn
set, piano. Mr. j. A. THREN.
Hollywood St. Hollywood Park Silver
GOLF CLUBS. is assorted irons .
woods. . bags, make 2 good begin
ners sets. VI. 5lSI,
GOLF CLUBS. men and womens be-
glnners set. $40 each. Mix SET ST.
and extra. Me 5O36.
COLI CLUBS, mans. part-steel set
SIS; lady's set, Sl6; beginners, SII.
Extras Me 4646.
GOLF CLUBS AND BAG woods. 5
irons. hickory shaft. SIO. All-leather
pas $40. FIR. 1891.
GuITAkS-New and used; lessons.
repairs: COLUMBIA MUSIC Co.
sO3 18th ST. NV, NE. 1870
Thursday til Q pr.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
ROOFING

Roll roofing, Sl.79: 8 gal. roof coat
ing. So 25. ACE WRECKING IL
BLDG. MATERIAL CO., 4002 MINI.
ave. ne, LU. 4-0500. 80
Evening star., 1950-06-25

We have a large stock of fine framing
nails. Compare and save. ACE
WRECK1NG Il BLDG. MATERIAL
CO. 4002 Minn. ave. ne, LU.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
GUITARS

Best values in new guitars. spanisb
guitars, S12; reg. price, Si4,5o
Hawaiian guitar eutfts, SIS; reg.
price. 500. For limited time only,
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE
T3G I2th c, NJ ",
Evening star., 1950-06-25

FURNITURE, NEW q USED
New ultra-modern 6-pc. dinettes
s5syt, fp:y sSsny 9londs eh.ss sos tsSes Ses
china closets, credenzas, ape. din
ing suite, S119-S259: S-pc. maple
dinette, $50; secretaries. $4e-S74;
knee-hole desk S15$4a: modern
studios, SS4. .50-S59; sofa beds.
$37-Se6; hide-a-bed, S114-S139;
new HOLLYWOOD beds. complete, SAC;
bedroom suites, S14.50-$139: head
boards, springs, mattresses, chests,
dressers, wardrobes tall bedding at
Wharehouse), stoves, ice boxes,
washers, utility cabinets, hreplaces.
tables lamps, mirror, household
misc Inspection and comparison
Evening star., 1950-06-25
TOWER AND HOIST

One double well, 3-wheelbarrow heavy
duty Archer tower. 1929 hieh;
equipped with 1-yard concrete sp-
paratus fcomplete). Must sell At
once. Make offer. Call MR., KAL-
I,INS DI QOSO 81
Evening star., 1950-06-25

hIICHEN EQUIPMENT
3So.in. gas range e--------- $40
2 cupiC reirlserator $3.50
. cubic refgr. tunder- -sink) SI35
sin. de luxe wood base kitchen
cabinet. with bread drawer
with 42.in. formica TOP S-5
o4-in, red formica sink top Qess
New factory moor samples Prices a2o ino
clude delivery. Phone TU. i171,
Evening star., 1950-06-25

CONTINUED on Nsrt PsssI
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Typist desks t3-drwr), $3.50; g.
drwr. SIS; also desks of all types,
filing cabinets q, ., 3, 4 drwrs)
$50 to SIT so; chairs 0aree asst J.
Govt. surplus. D. c. SURPLUS
SALES, 511-513 N. J. ave. NV. (bet.
E-E SIS Free marking
Evening star., 1950-06-25

I5b l3th 81. NV
GUN, tear gas. with shells. for home
and business protection. GE. 4677.
GUN, .27O. on Mauser action, D. s
r.. sporter stock. Weaver XIV. g.
nm; Luger; holster. extra clip: both
% Call WI. 54s7
hLanER' staI. Kenmore circulating coal
So ats IS qsss nes $50 mos EN-. S1s5 S1!s; price
HEARING AID-Acousticon Model A.
16O. Purchased this year for 5000.
Peri. cond: Estate will accept ST5
or best offer. Box ia, NJ Star.
SLIGHTLY used. cost slss. '0aei seil sef for
$50 Ss0 or best offer. Ii. 4-0Ss1. -S5
HIDE-A-BED, Simmons. blue uphoI.
otfey Sttfey' s5sel; sx zass sond.' $3.50 or best
HoUsEBoAT, beautiful pine-paneIed
interior: liv. rm., mod. kit, bedrm
and bathrm. Forced hot-air furn
with thermostat, hot water, elec'
rreisP. rnsI. For appoint. cali Annapolis
HOUSE TRAILER. 40 Midco, 2i-seat,
Warner. elec. brakes; refer.' INV r.;
,SS Slseps p1 reas. DU. 0573.
chine; 6-auart freezer. 4O-gai. stor-
eae' 81 ss4a' ss4faac'icallS new; reasonable.
IEsULAIIoN About 1850 pieces
Johns-Manyille fiat pieces, $40 for
iNSULATION Kimsul, Rockwool,
FiDreglass! RUCKER LUMBER'
,p IN wilson blvd. JA. 4-l234.
ihONEE Kenmore deluxe. Dual
control; cons uu, Used do only times. PERI.
IRONER. Universal Rotary: never
nSa' nsea' cost $40; sell $50. SLIGO
JAPANESE SPEARS; beautiful crafts
manship; perfect condition; col
eeIsors eyss op items ms, Name the price;
JIGSAW, Is inch throat, with A-h.p.
motor; both for S25. 520I 1st st.,
y; Arl; GL 1929.
KITCHEN CABINETS t2), l metal,
white, 8 shelves, and l wood, por-
- ceIain top; reasonable. NO. 5443
KITCHEN CABINETS AND SINKS,
- exhaust fans, ETC.; warehouse, clear
ance sale. enter alley at I243 92nd
st; NV. Open Saturday only, all day:
other week days call ST. 44II.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

kEF kelvinator. B Gu
#, good working condition. $40
REFRiGERAToR, 5 cubic it.. sa5; in
good condition. Call IA. OF 90.
REFRIGERATOR. Electrolux, 6 Gu. it.,
porcelain finish, peri. running cond.
p rsEnfgFs san Sr hsst .r%s StIsr, "; 501s; .
sr; Hv t.; nsos excellent condition; $75
REfRiGERAToR. 1850 philco. II
cubic IT,. large frozen food compart-
ment; cost S326, bargain at $225
REFRiGERAToR-1s4e Kelvinstor
sc eg.-ft'' peri. cond., $3.50. 20
REFRIGERATOR. oE. 2 cubic. feet
S65; washing machine, GE. S25;
kitchen table. maple. and g chairs
SO; ! arm chair. chintz covered
vss s25; Gali st ST. s7as; ; ,. j.
SprraasSticai1iSy. 1S. new; W reasonable pr,se
REFRiGERAToR, s Gu. IT,. good con
dition. water-cooled. SIS. WA. s637
REFRIGERAToRs, eompl; oyerhauled
guaranteed 3 mos. S40-S60. Phone
DU. 1854 or DU. 5S79.
REFRIGERATOR, servel, o cubic foot
flne condition; good buy, reas
hEfkAGEhATOk-5 Gu. II, FrlRid-
airs; excel. cond.; best offer. Call
REFRIGERAToR. old and noisy, but
in good working condition, S25 OF
best ofier, IA: 5s45. =.
REFRIGERATOR. gas. Electroiux. AZ
Gu. IT. in excel. working eond., $50
Call Ia. 092S.
REFRIGERxToR, Frigidaire. 7 Gu
IT.. good cond.; $50. $50 Missouri
REFRiGERAToR, 1a4s de luxe Kel-
vinator Leonard z Gu. II. PERI. cond
Best offer. L. @. HONEY, Ex. roo
REFFRiiGERAToR. Kelvinator icebox
perfect running order. 59-1 I25 hiEh
2e-1f25 wide, $50. WI. $3.50. -25
REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse.
Gu. IT.: Bendix washer and electric
de luxe range with roaster. Ii
REFGR.. Westinghouse. lift-top, good
condition: bargain At S35. CH. 474s
REFRIGERAToRs t5o,. all makes
sizes, rebuilt. guaranteed. S35 up
a2S upshur Sc. NV. GE. 0S2s
REFRIGERATOKS. recone.: sprins
sale; from S35: suar. JOHN q
REFRIGERATOR ~ Coldsnot. eishi
f.: ins condition; sacrifice for SIS
WI. 692a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
A & p Store

A & p Store
Abernethy's Intimate BOOkshOp
Andrews-Henninger Co.
The Baby Shop
Bank of Chapel Hill
s. I'll. Basnight
Bennett & Blocksidge, Inc.
Berman's Department Store
BlackWOOd Associate Store
Bright's Food Store
e. A. Brown Furniture Co.
Bulls Head BOOkshOp
Carolina Barber & Beauty Shops
Carolina Cab Co.
Carolina Coffee Shop
Carolina Pharmacy, the Rexall Store
Carolina Sport Shop
CASTOR Motor Co., Inc.
Chapel Hill Cleaners
X. B. Cole, Real Estate
Colonial Food Store
Danziger's Candy Shop
Obie Davis Service Station
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

Durham Road Dairy
Electric Construction Co.
Eubanks Drug Co.
Fosters Camera Store
w. G.. Fields, Real Estate
John FOushee, Real Estate, Gen'l. Insur.
Farmers Dairy Cooperative
FOwIer's Food Store
Godwin's Jewelry Store
Harry's Grill
Hazard Motor Co.
Hospital Saving Association, Blue Cross
Huggins Hardware
Johnson -Strowd- Ward Furniture Co.
knight Campbell Hardware
Lees 5-1O-25c Store
Ledbetter- -Pickard
Jack Lipman
The Little Shop
Nathan's Veterinary Hospital
Ogburn Furniture Co.
Orange PriHtshOp
POe-Mangum Auto Service
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

The Portfolio
Rehder's Flower Shop
Paul HI. Robertson, Insurance
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
Shields Home Owned Store
SlOan's Drug Store
Smith Provost Cleaners
StrOwd Motor Co.
Sutton's Drug Store
Tar Heel BarbershOp
John w. Umstead, Insurance
University Cleaners
University Printery
University Service Plants
University Service Station
Varley's Mems Shop
Varsity
Village Grocery
Village Pharmacy
Wentworth & Sloan, jewelers.
Whitehall Shop
WOOtten-MOuItOn
Yates-BrOs., Plumbing & Heatin,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-30

Landrum; Odom's Dress Shop,
Nancy McMahan; Neal Furni-
ture Co., Corky Bass, Jane Cox.
McRae Drug Store, Kenneth Nc
Rae; Durant Recreational Hall,
Tommie Lewis; Terry's Barber
Shop, Becky Terry; Corner
Grill, Joan Leslie; Mayor Nc
Neer, Jimmie Lois McNeer, Char
lyme McNeer; Constable Casey
Griffin, Charley Mcbride; Love
Wagon Co., Mark Love; R. K.
VanKeuren, Margaret Ann Beale;
Herrin's Barber Shop, Larry Pur-
Wis; Western Auto Store, Linda
Mccormick.
Rite Way Cleaners, Anr Pink
ard; Coca-Cola Bottling Co, Lee
Clinton; King and King, Attor-
neys, Billy Meadows, Betty My
ers; Ross Roberts Music Co, Su
Su O'Briant; Durant Frozen Food
Locker, Dickie Sowell, Kenneth
Sowell; The Lewis Grocer &C.,
Jamye Carson; McLellan's Store,
Bill Mcclellan, Patsy Majors, Judy
Engleman; Barranco's Shoe Shop,
Lamar Floyd; Gains Radio Shop,
Bob White; Anthony's Jewclry
Store, Robin Anthony, Charlse
Fay Trussell.
The Style Shop, Becky Branch,
Nancy Guion; Durant Dry Goods,
frankie Filgo; Browne Bros, Hugh
Ingram, Joyce Ann Jones; B. F.
Friedman's Store, Guy Thornton,
Jr.; Towards Cafe, Anne Grove;
Dickerson's Grocery, Lucy Dicker-
son; Robert Irby's Store, Janet
Sullivan; Howell and Heggie
Drug Co., Minnie Ola Ammons,
Derek johnson; Ross Rhyme Tur-
key Farm, William Lee Terry,
Sherry Ann Thomas; Peoples
Bank, Bonnie Mckenzie, Freddy
Mailman, Ray Dacus.
Better Butane Service, Sammie
Burrell; Paul Trussell, Jr.; J. p.
Durham's Store, Bobbie Harren;
DR.. w. B. Hyde, Billy McCarty;
$50 Taxi Station, Diane Leslie;
Central Laundry and Cleaners,
Betty Breazeale; Dr.. A. A. Der
rick, Eddie Strahan; Landrum-
Partridge Lumber Co., Barbara
Jean King; The Ranch Drive In,
Mary 10 Self, Skipper Brasell;
Stonestreet and Hutchison, Bob
by McCarty, Pat huffman; Sim
clair Oil Company, Cargill Jack
son; Mansfield Insurance Agen-
cy, Margaret Rush; Hotel Du-
rant, Virginia Rush.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-30
Christmas Parade
Continued from Page One)

Hotel Service Station and Powers
Garage, Shirley Russell; Stick
Drive In, Wanda Sue Bouchillon;
Strand Theatre, Cathy Creswell;
Texaco Service Station, Charles
Durham, Jr.; California Cafe, Jan
Derrick; Cities Service, Charley
Wayne Gill.
Guion's Super Market, Marilyn
Smith, Bill Thornton; Lelia's
Antique Shop, Mary Ann Strub;
C. F. Drake, Attorney, Jerry
Streetman; DIR. Roy L. Smith,
Royce Ann Smith; Miss. Power
and Light Co., Mary Nancy Tay-
lor, Gary Taylor; Pan Am Ser
vice Station, Pat Stewart; Du-
rant Manufacturing Co., Donna
10 Bouchillon; DR.. j. w. Howell,
James Dodson; DR.. c. E. Pat
ton, Patty Ann Wilson, Sallie
Brown; Ritz Cafe, 10 Anne Aldy.
Red T Service Station, Lamar
Herman, Pamela McLendon, Lar
ry Ellis; Juniors Cleaners, Al.
thur Derrick, sgd Derrick; Hand
Motor Co, Becky Derrick; Gle
ments Chevrolet Co., Allen Glenn
ents, hurry Cain, Jr, Claudia
Dodd; Powder Puff Beauty Shop,
Bobby Branch; Spotless Clean
ers, Donna Ellington, jeanne Will
son; Lion Service Station, Glenn
Hays; Odom's Theatre, Larry
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-30
Music Pupils Plan
Christmas Programs

The elementary school piano
pupils will play and the Public
School Music classes, grades one
Through six, will sing Christmas
carols in the school auditorium
Sunday afternoon, December 3
at 800.
Mrs. Lipsey lists the following
piano students who are to play
Carol and jeanette Engelmann
Nancy and Betty Worrell, Jone
Conn, Ermazine Burt, Annis
Guess, Sue Collins, Sandra Hank.
ms, Betty Majors, Norma Branch
Caroline Brown, Kay Clements
Margaret McGehee, Annette
Jones, Charlotte Pinkard, Roebt
Love, Carlene Brown, Mary A
Peden, Billy Waller, Joan Rob-
ertson, Edwin Sudduth.
The high school piano and Il
voice Glee Club recital will b
December 8 at 7:30 pm. in tn
school auditorium.
The public is cordially invited
Ito attend these recitals.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-30
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

At THE REGULAR MEETING OF
THK BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
HOLMES COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI. be-
IN and held at the Courthouse in
tn City of Lexington, Mississippi, on
thn1D the Sta day of November. 1850.
II being the First Monday and the
: fisN day of said term with the fol-
IOUang members and officers present,
so-wtf: Mrs. Ruth M. Moore. M b. s.
Ne. 4; M. s. Rogers. NJ b. S. No. q;
X p. Thomas, M B. S. No, 3: c. G..
CuupbeIl. NJ b. 5. No. 4: Parham H.
Williams, Clerk; r. E. Wynn, Sheriff:
sd II. II. Johnson. Attorney for the
Hnnrd
when and where the following pro-
oeedings were then and there held and
had
In Re: Budget Report of Holmes
01nnfy. Mississippi.
TO THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
% HOLMES COUNTY:
I beg 10 hand you herewith Bud
- Report of Holmes County. Missis-
s1lpi For Month Ending October 81.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-30
Local News


Miss Byrd w. Hamblen spent
Thanksgiving week in Jackson,
the guest of Mrs. Fleet w. Cooper
and Miss Ruth Cooper.
Miss Hamblen attended the per-
Torrance of La Traviata, given by
the Jackson Opera Association,
and a concert by the brilliant Ital-
ian pianist, Aldo Ciccolini, also
heard the nationally known Wash
ington commentator, Elmer Davis,
speak at the city auditorium. She
was also a dinner guest in the
home of Mrs. Mary Stone, dean
of women at Millsaps College.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-30
Visit Purents

Visit Purenfs
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Durham, Jr.
of jackson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Allen of New Orleans
spent Thanksgiving with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dur
ham.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-30

Recent Guests
Mr.. Hal Rhyme, Miss Gladys
and Miss Lucille Rhyme of Jack
son were Thanksgiving guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-30
In P.entiss

In p. entiss
Mrs. S. H. Moss and Erline spent
Thanksgiving in Prentiss with
Mrs. H. A. Moss and family. Evel-
yn Moss spent the weekend at
home with her parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-30
Visit Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Green of
Memphis were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wilburn.
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Green re-
turned for the weekend. Friends
of Mrs. Wilburn regret to know
she was carried to the Community
Hospital at Lexington as pa
tent Tuesday night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-30
Returns Home

Returns Home
Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS and Maui
ry returned Saturday after spend
ing two weeks in st. Louis and
Chicago. While in Chicago they
visited Ralph HUMPHREYS, former
ly of Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-30

Memphis Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Winborn
were Memphis visitors Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-30
Visit From Memphis

Mr.. c. N. Thorne, MIR. and Mrs.
Eddie Ulrich and son, Paul, all of
Memphis, spent Thanksgiving
weekend with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Charles M. Ray and
Mr.. Ray.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-30

Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Ritter of
New Orleans spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. j. Q. Ritter
Evening star., 1950-03-30
AECWorns Workers Not to Discuss Bomb Even Data Public

gen atoms by heat-with a re-
sultant release of atomic energy.
It is such reaction which scien-
lists believe takes place in the sun
and other stars.
Second Order Issued.
officials said the order is the
seconid issued recently-the more
recent one being a somewhat
touchdown version to meet OBJ
lections raised by scientists who
feared the first request might
stif1e classroom discussion.
Acting Commission Chairman
Sumner Pike agreed with a re-
porter who suggested that the
purpose of the move is to tell
atomic workers to keep their
traps shut
Commissioner Gordon Dean
added that the second request dif-
fered from the first in that it
said PLEASE keep your traps
shut.
The agency said the request was
issued ito avoid release of tech
nical information which, even
though itself unclassified (non-
secret, might have been inter-
preted by virtue of the project
connection of the speaker as re-
f1ecting the commission's program
Evening star., 1950-03-30

with respect to thermonuclear
weapons.
Secret Work by Universities.
Later, a member of the commits
sion staff told a reporter the new
action was designed not only to
protect secret information but also
to solicit discretion" on non-
secret information.
In another development at the
news conference, Commissioner
Henry D. Smyth said that For
the long-term good of the coun-
try. believe it is better for uni
versities to pursue a policy of not
doing secret (atomic) work"
His observation was prompted
by the action of the Syracuse Uni
versity Institute of Industrial Re-
search in banning future work on
military or atomic projects classi-
fed as secret. The institute took
the position that secrecy was de-
feating an increase of knowledge
which is the main purpose of uni
versity research.
Mr.. Smyth agreed, adding that
there are plenty of places-such
as industrial and Government
Observation-Disclosures secret work
can be carried on.
Project DELAYED.
The commission also announced
it has Temporarily deferred" a
project aimed at developing
atomic power for industrial pur-
poses.
The postponed project contem-
plated construction, starting this
spring. of an intermediate power
breeder plant by the General Elec-
trio Co. at West Milton, near
Schenectady, N. Y. Now construc-
ton will be deferred for a, matter
of months, Acc officials said.
Meanwhile. Thomas E. Murray
got a warm welcome from the
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee yesterday with indi-
cations of quick approval of his
nomination for membership or
the Acc.
The New York engineer -busi.
nessman-inventor was called be-
fore the committee to tell about
his qualifications. Senator Brick.
er, Republican, of Ohio COM
mented, in the nominees presence
that he Is exactly the type oil
man needed" on the Acc.
Chairman Mcmahon said he
would poll absent members with
the idea of getting the nomina-
ton reported to the Senate
quickly. Senate action may come
later this week.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
by the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commission
has taken new step to assure the
highest secrecy about its hydrogen
bomb program.
The Acc disclosed yesterday
that 1t has asked it's employees and
contractor personnel to say moth
ing in public about technical mat
ters referring to a superbomb-
even though the information
might be non-secret.
This would still permit unclas-
sified (open) discussions of what
might be called the classical ther-
monuclear reactions as long as
there was no reference to their
relation to weapons" said a COM
mission statement issued at a
news conference.
A thermonuclear reaction is one
that involves the fusion of hydro
Evening star., 1950-03-30
GreenbeIt States 9th
Easter Eqq Hunt

The Greenbelt Recreation De-
partment will hold its eighth an
nual silver dollar" Easter egg
hunt April 10.
Two separate hunts-one for
children from kindergarten age
through the third grade and the
other for fourth through the sixth
graders-will start at the Green
belt swimming pool.
The first will start at $50 am.
and the second at pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
Heavens Are
Telling" To Be
Concert Feature

The Mount Zion Singers, a chorus
OF 100 voices made up from three
choirs Of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, will appear in concert on
Thursday evening, January 26. S:15
at the Dinner Key Auditorium.
The chorus will use as it's feature
Hayden's "The Heaven Are Tell
lng". Mrs. Fannye P. Meow. so.
prano of West Palm Beach, will be
the guest soloist. Mrs. Mccoy will
do, among others, the Indian Love
Calp' as a special request number.
The program will be rendered in
three parts; (a) classical numbers
and short oratories; b. variety num-
bersj and (c) Negro Spirituals."
The team Of Ellison and Berrien
Will do a piano concerto as a special.
ty number.
The program promises to be an
overwhelming success financially as
well as in the quality of entertain
ment. Tickets are on sale at the
Hughes Music Store, S12 NV 3rd
ave-, Sweeting and North, Station
ers, 164 NV 10th ST., Community
Drug Store, GAO NV 18th ave.,
Liberty City. The Dew Drop Inn,
1927 Grand Ave-, Coconut Grove,
and at Burdine's Department Store.
Special arrangements have been
made for extra bus lines 1, IA, 20,
81, 81 between the hours Of $50 and
o'clock to facilitate the great de-
mand for transportation.
This is the first time that such a
program has been held in any Of
the municipal facilities. Here is a
fine opportunity for the different
racial groups to see each other out
side the 'work-a-day' world.
IT think that il is to our decided
advantage to strive for higher levels
of culture; for character building In
our young people as a method for
lessening racial tension and for
creating better understanding among
groups in our community the Rev.
Edward It. Graham, pastor Of Mt.
Zion Church said in commenting
about the program.
Mrs. Ireta Crosby is head Of the
music department Of the church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
St. Paul AME Church
DR.. r. A. Jackson. pastor

Sunday services January 18th II
a.m-7:O0 pm. Choir No. 1 and
Usher Board No. Served through
out the day.
Scriptures taken from the Book Of
Psalms 119 and 81, chapters read by
Rev. c. Matthews. LIST Hymns No.
26 and No. 67.
Consecrated Hymns No. 38S and
No. SAT.
Prayers offered by Bro. Robert
Hilton and Bro. Joe Timmons.
Sermons preached by DR.. Jackson
taken from the Gospel of st. Mat
thews 25:26. Theme: "Fair Play"
and the LIST Book of Samuel 21:37.
Theme What is Under Thy Hand"
Both Sermons were Spiritually in
spring. Attendance very good.
Visitors are always welcome to
st. Paul.
Mrs. r. j. Everett, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
Sentence Sermons

/. Our present world is so contain
mated with chicanery and crime
that real followers of God are be-
coming difficult to find.
2. God is looking for people in
whom He can trust, who will al
ways remain the same when all
things else turn to rust.
8. Not folks who are near today
when all goes well, but those who
, re main with Him when there is
gloom and dark clouds to dispel.
A. 1t is then the all-mark in indi-
viduals is found, and these are the
king of characters God prefers to
have around.
S. 1t is such earnest followers Of
earth who with God constantly con-
verse no make His spirit felt
throughout the universe.
8. But for the lower lights that
these humble ones continue to keep
in sight, this present uncertain old
world would soon be as dark as
z. These are the people of earth
who mean only to do that which is