davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-06
PERSONALS Cont
HELP WANTED AGENCIES


Al LEGAL sTENOG. o., $4,000;
must be good. PERSONNEL SERV-
ICE, 1911 G st. NV.
Secy's., Stenos., Bkprs.
Unusual choice, excel. positions. Sc
lect locations, highest salaries.
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Al Legal Secretary, CD $50
Exper opprty.
Law Stenog, Junior $50 wk.
Pub. Relations stenog. =. So. 900
Stenog. -Bookkeeper, 5 days, $50 wk.
Clerk-Typist, Pub. Relations $45
See Miss Bond or Miss Gray today
CAPITOL SERVICE
1929 Eye NV. Cor. 18th RE. 2s2s
Al Secretary, CD $3.50
Trade assn. under 40. 5 d., efic.
Medical Secretary, exper. S55 wk
Real Estate stenog., und. 35. $50 wk
Insurance Stenog.. exper,, S225 mo.
Patent law stenog., exper., SO 900 yr
Public Relations Stenog, under 80.
Capitol Hill stenog. under 30,
Constr. once stenoe s55-seo
Junior stenog. (50) openings, S45-
FREE registration. low service
eharse; cha ;..d5 Est. SO yrs. See first.
BOYD'S, 700 18th, Cor. G
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Al LEGAL sTENOG. o., $4,000;
must be good. PERSONNEL SERV-
ICE 1911 G st NV
Evening star., 1950-06-06
FURNITURE SALESMAN

tconrlnued on Next Passl
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Beginner Secys. ys.-Stenogs.
so wp m. typing. 90-100 words short
hand; excel. opport for advance
ment; quick raises; ) days; S2.400-
Evening star., 1950-06-06

tion Arm. Job permanent. initial
salary low but can offer rapid ad-
vancement to qualified person. Fur
nish full details, education, Job ex-
perience, Box l41-G, Star. -
Evening star., 1950-06-06

CREDIT MAN for Jewelry store; must
be experienced, permanent only.
good salary. Write Box 1881. star.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28

Place of Burial
Jackson, Miss.
Star, Miss.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson, Miss.
Bolton, Miss.
Hopewell, Miss.
Walnut Grove, Mis-:
Brandon, Miss.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson, Miss.
Hazlehurst, Miss.
Belzoni, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
W. v. JUSTICE
AUTO SALES

1.-THE Old Reliable"
WE CARRY THE LARGEST
STOCK OF CROSLEY PARTS IN
MISSISSIPPI.
1886 CHEVROLET 2-door.
1897 CHEVROLET Sedan.
1888 CADILLAC 4-dr Sedan. like
new.
1910 CHEVROLET 2-dr.
1910 FORD 2-door
1910 NASH 4-dr.
1941 PLYMOUTH 4-dr.
1912 DODGE 2-door
1910 PLYMOUTH convertible
1941 PONTIAC Sedanette
1884 CHEVROLET 2-door extra
clean
1889 FORD 4-dr. Sedan
1912 FORD Tudor
1941 FORD 2-door
GARDEN Tractor complete with
all extras including trailer.
NEW Super ga" International
Tractor and mower.
Several '48 & '49 Used CrosIeys
529 S. STATE - DIAL 2-2O83
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28

Club of the Bette c.. Marine
Branch YWCA, Miss Willie NJ.
Hawkins, president; Miss Clara
Alexander, Mesdames Doris Comic,
Elizabeth Thames, Ruth Spencer,
Gladys Bates, and Mr.. E. L. Lips
comb for the Greek Letter organ
izations; Messrs. Edward Lee,
Clarence Winters, T. C. Almore,
7. J. Quincy, Otha Mcdonald, and
Will Lindsey for the fraternal or
CARNATIONS; Mesdames Bonnie
Washington and Mrs. Jennie Smith
for the women's auxilaries to
fraternal organizations; Messrs.
Fred Scott and James Rundles for
veterans and veterans schools
Mesdames l. A. Lee, NJ. E. Mos
ley, Miss A. Galloway and Rev.
A. B. Keeling for the schools and
colleges; Reverend R. E. Willis
and Mrs. Hattie Penny for the
churches; Mrs. T. C. Jones for
the federated clubs and Mesdames
L. B. Thornton and Hattie Penny
for non-federated clubs. Mes
DANES Helen Griffin and Katherine
ohnson will make individual re-
ports for Les Royales Club and
the Gay Ii Club. Mrs. o. H.
Waters, Jackson College, and Mrs.
Gladys Topp will report on con-
tributions made through the two
booths located respectively on
Parish Street and Lynch Street
(at the corner of Dalton).
Two committees, which will not
report finance, but which are con-
tributing to the success of the
drive are the Publicity Committee,
headed by Mrs. Sarah McNeamer
Harvey and the Speakers Bureau
chaired by Mrs. Ruby Suits Ly-
ellis. From January 1923, the
Speakers Bureau was allowed five
minutes radio time each after
noon by WJXN. Mrs. LyeIls
states the possibility of securing
time Monday and Tuesday, the
Both and 31st. Rev. j. d. Wheat
on has agreed to speak Monday
afternoon. The summing-up talk
will be made by Mr.. Lyells, chair
man of the committee.
Mrs. Harvey has already noted
the cooperation of Editors Willie
Miller, Percy Greene and Mrs. Sue
McLinn Lewis, as well as the daily
papers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
LOCAL MARCH OF Dimes GROUP
is DOING AN OUTSTANDING JOB

The March of Dimes Drive I'M
der the direction of Mr.. M. J. Ly-
ellis is receiving an enthusiastic
response from practically every
segment of the community. Ac-
cording to Miss Gladys Lipscomb,
secretary of the Drive, early con-
tributors were Alpha Kappa Al
pha Sorority, Vesta Chapter of
the Eastern Star, Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, and the profess
sional people physicians, dentists,
lawyers) who were contacted by
Mr.. A. J. Noel. Tougaloo College
has offered to make its contribu-
ton through the Jackson March
of Dimes Committee.
Favorable reports have come
from the various committee chair
men. Mr.. E. w. Barker's commit
tee on Special Events has an
nounced its major attractions.
There will be a mammoth FDR
Birthday double attraction at the
Jackson College gymnasium Tues
day night, January 81. At 1880
there will be basketball game
between Jackson College and
Southern Christian Institute. A
March-of-Dimes Dance will follow
the game. There is a special COM
bination ticket for one dollar.
On Monday night, January 80,
there will be two basketball games
in the Campbell College gymnas-
ium. The college will donate to
the March of Dimes the entire pro-
cedes from the games to be played
by teams connected with the col
lege VS.. Branch YMCA junior and
senior teams.
The March of Dimes Rally Com
mittee, chaired by Mr.. o. B. Cob
bins, is scheduled for Wednesday,
February l, 7:30 pm. at the La
nier High School. A special pro-
gram has been planned. At the
rally public recognition will be
given to groups which have con-
tributed to the Drive. Among the
committees which will report will
be Messrs. Willard Johnson, J. c.
McClendon, I. F. Gross, represent
atives for the taxicab companies;
Mesdames Amanda Turner and
Katherine Langston for the beauty
shops and schools; Mrs. D. 7. Hall
for the theaters; Mrs. Gladys Topp
for the cleaning establishments;
Mr.. Bernard Wade for the fun
eral establishments. Contribu-
tions from other business estab-
lishments will be reported directly
by the particular business or by
the Business and Industrial Girls
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
$4,000
CONTINUED from Page One)

attendance warrants il. Showers
for the players and rest rooms for
the public are located under the
grandstand. The concession depart
ment will also be located under
the grandstand.
DR.. Frisby, widely-known physi-
clan owns the park. He is a native
of Cannonsburg, Miss, and came
to tGreenville to become associated
with the late DR.. L. DeLaine in the
practice of medicine. Later he open
ed a modern clinic at 432 N. Theo-
bald Street.
DR.. Frisby's wife, Mrs. Marion
c. Frisby will be associated with
him in the venture by managing
the concession department.
The park will be managed by
B. E, Jennings, well-known local
business man.
While there will be local ball
club, a working arrangement will
be made with the Memphis Red
Sox for the sponsoring Of National
League games. The Red Sox will
use the park for Spring training
of their semi-pro team.
The park is expected to open ir
the early part of April with two
National League teams playing.
Leroy Grayson, Contractor and
Builder.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
Deaf And Dumb . . .
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
we had the opportunity to ac-
tually attend it would have af-
forded US one of the few very rare
treats that enter into the dreams
of every child.
Mind you Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
we said chad we gone, for you see,
WE DID NOT and COULD NOT
cor
Reason: Not because we lacked
possession of tickets in advance,
for this detail was most ade-
quately attended to by our afore-
mentioned benefactors.
Not because of lack of trans
portation, for you tell US, what
child would not walk five miles
if need be just to see a Circus
Parade, let alone enter the big
show for free?
Could it be that we are deaf
and our handicaps keeps us from
enjoying all of the breath-taking
death defying acts under the bic
top? No, for though our ears anC
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28

PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
Methodist
Continued from Page One)


DR.. Edgar A. Love, superintendent
Of the Department of Negro Work
Board of Missions, New York; the
Rev. Charles F. Golden. director
of Field Work, Department of
Negro Work, New York, and DR..
w. H. BARLEY, field worker, Sec
Ition of Church Extension, Jackson
willie, Fla.
Bishop John w. E. Bowen, of
Atlanta, was elected chairman for
the sessions and the Rev. Daniel
L. Ridout, of Dover. Del. secre-
tary. Other bishops in attendance
were, Bishop R. E. Jones, retired
Waveland; Edward w. Kelly of
Saint Louis, Robert N. Brooks,
New Orleans, La. Devotional SER
vices were led. Addresses given by
each of the Bishops.
Visitors included: DR.. Ralph Body
director of Methodist Information,
New York; ]. Richard Ham, of the
Department of Ministerial Train
ing, Nashville; Prince Taylor, edi-
tor of the Central Christian Adj
vocate, New Orleans; John A.
Greene, of the Board of Educa-
ton, Nashville, and Matthew Clair,
Pastor of Saint Mark Church, Chi
cage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
Jackson College
Choir I'm
Recital Here

The Jackson College A Cappella
Choir will appear in its first re-
cital of the season here Sunday
night at the Alamo Theatre.
Following its appearance in the
city the choir will begin readying
its repertoire for an extensive
tour beginning the latter part of
March.
The group will appear in recital
at Detroit, Mich; Gary, Ind; Chi
cago, H.; Evanston, I'll. and In
dianapolis, Ind. 1t is believed the
tour will gain national recognition
for the talented group from the
deep south.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28

lips are mute and closed, our
hearts dance and our eyes sparkle
at the mere though of the gala
color and array of such show.
But yes, you know and l know
why we were refused admittance
to OUR MUNICIPAL AUDITOR
IUM, as it was so sauvely phrased
by the powers that be in that de-
partment ''We regret, but we have
no facilities for the accommoda-
ton of MIXED audiences"
You and | Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
sonian are old in the traditions
and cherished ideals of our South
land. We were born, nurtured
and matured under their influence.
and we know without being told.
But we are deaf, and so being,
have yet to perceive and fully
understand the standards and re-
strictions imposed upon them in
this our cultural pattern and the
peculiar idiosyncrasies thereof, and
| challenge you to undertake the
task of explaining this to them.
for you see fellow citizens, I AM
AFRAID | DO NOT KNOW HOW
Mr.. Scale and Mr.. Lehman.
again we thank you from the bot
tom of our hearts which are 50
big that we have room for "malice
toward none."
Gentlemen! Be Seated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
Advice To
Troubled Wives
GOING THROUGH CHANGE
OF LIFE

Afraid that edgy nerves, your
nagging, tangled, upset feeling
may cause maternal discOrd? For
get it! Thousands of wives are de-
lighted at their increased energy
and renewed zest for Cardui.
A grand stOmachic tonic, Cardui
helps Nature build resistance
against the strain of functional
disturbances. Being also an anti
spasmodic, Cardui encourages a
soothing sense of calm and conf
dence, so valuable in helping dis
pei tension and anxiety resulting
from periodic pain, often exag-
gerated at this time. For an en-
tlrely brighter outlook on life, try
Cardui!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
Professors.
Continued from Page One)

The student is reported to have
been called before the College
Council this week and is up for
expulsion. The entire affair is
said to have become matter of
serious discussion among promi-
nent local Jackson College Alumni.
At Tougaloo College the two
professors are reported to have
shaken hands, embraced one an
other and agreed to forget the
entire affair,
Meanwhile, the two affairs, dur
ing the last few days have served
to enliven local gossip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
A NIT
7 H Z "A T R Z

Sun, Mon, Tues, Jan. 20, 80, 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
US. Asked 49,.
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page Une)
indicted for criminal libel because
they reported statements of Willie
Colbert, who denied attacking a
white girl. She was not men
toned in the news stories. Col
bert was electrocuted for the al
legged crime.
The publishers stated that the
prosecution of the newsmen under
color of South Carolina law is a
violation of their civil rights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28
PEOPLES FUNERAL HOME ANNOUNCES
Recent BURIALS

Name of Deceased
Edward Gordon
Leanders Williams
Curtis Lane Foote
Clara Elizabeth Jones
Alex Sanders
Rev. c. P. Johnson
John Barber
VIII Roy Harris
Birdie Johnson
Matte Proctor
Fannie T. Wall
Walter T. Frazier
Ethel M. Parker
Viola Hyches
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-28

Address
PAL Walkers Alley
Oakland, California
Sal Julienne Street
Belzoni, Miss.
142 East Bell Street
1900 Banks Street
800 Holloman Street
Georgetown, Miss.
Canton, Miss.
Brandon, Miss.
1921 Flora Avenue
947 Railroad Ave.
1908 Newton Street
317 Atwood Street
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Catholic Charities
Told Germans Expelled
By Reds Pose Problem

The IL million Germans who
have been expelled from East
Germany and other Iron Curtain
countries to West Germany are ir
great danger of being made "a
political football" a Catholic wal
relief official declared today.
The warning was sounded by
James J. Norris, European direc-
tor of War Relief Services of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. who is attending the 36th
National Conference of Catholic
Charities in the Hotel Statler. The
conference, being held in con-
junction with the Society of st
Vincent De Paul Convention
opened formally today.
Mr.. Norris declared in an in
terview that the expellees are ir
no danger of turning to commu-
nism. But, he added they could
come under the way of an ultra
nationalist movement.
Hold Balance of Power.
"These expellees may hold the
balance of power in Western Ger
many" Mr.. Norris declared. t
In some areas expellees make
up so per cent of the unemployed
he said. Some of these Germans
are living in camps that are in
describable." Mr.. Norris added.
The official, who has been in
Germany for several years, with
headquarters in Frankfort, insists
Nazism "is dead" The expellees
naturally would like to see the
Russians pushed back so they
could return to their homes, he
said.
In a preconference event yes
terday delegates paid tribute to
Msgr. John F. O'Grady on his
30th anniversary as executive Sec
retary of the charity organization
Msgr. O'Grady Honored.
Leading in the tributes were
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of
Washington. who called Msgr
O'Grady "a great priest" Others
speaking were George Gillespie
of New York. president of the
Society of st. Vincent De Paul,
and Caesar L. Aiello, president of
Catholic Charities for Washing
ton.
Msgr. O'Grady was presented a
set of brevaries and a testimonial.
He observed that he had tried
very hard to keep in touch dur
ing his service with the needy in
both rural and urban areas. Msgr.
O'Grady also emphasized his be-
lief of collaborating with charit-
able groups of other faiths.
Resolution Adopted.
The delegates, in a resolution
adopted yesterday, advocated that
the Government stay out of child
welfare work except in cases where
there are unmet needs" At the
same time, the Government
should encourage voluntary agen-
cies to take over child needs, the
resolution added.
Government should not inter-
fere with the right of needy chill
dren nor with the right and re-
Sponsibility of religious organiza-
tions." the resolution declared.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
BY the Associated Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Ladies, are
you tired of seeing your husbands
old fishing clothes and other junk
littering up the house? In Ohio
you could burn them and get away
with illegally speaking, that is.
Common Pleas Judge Joseph M.
Clifford dismissed a charge of
burning personal property against
a wife who admitted she set her
husbands truck afire. Why? Be-
cause, she said, he wouldn't take
her on trip.
The legal principle behind the
dismissal, Judge Clifford ex-
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Brazil Survey Shows
400, 900 Motor Vehicles

Rio de Janeiro.-A new survey
shows that Brazil now has about
100000 cars, trucks and buses
Sac Paulo accounts for more than
a third of the total. The survey
shows more than 145,O0o such
vehicles in that state. The fed
eral district, including Rio de
Janeiro, is next with 10000. Rio
Grande do Sui is third with 10000,
Minas Gerais is fourth with 81
900.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Mrs. Guy Lombardo
Compares Blue Bonnet
always Puts 1t On!

Here's hint from Mrs. Guy
Lombardo. Compare Yellow BLUE
BONNET Margarine with any spread
at any price. Like the band leaders
wife, you'll love BLUE BoNNET's fresh,
sweet flavor! Rich nutrition! Real
economy! BLUE BONNET is Inequality
all vegetable margarine. But it costs
only about half as much as the high
priced spread for bread! Use BLUE
BONNET in cooking, on vegetables, as
delicious spread. Buy BLUE BONNET
and get "all 3"-Flavor! Nutrition! |!
Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Veteran Blood Donor

AMHERST, Canada (P.-A
record was established at the
Red Cross blood donor clinic here
when Constable Andrew Duff
made his 35th donation. Several
others were over the 20 mark and
large number of new donors
appeared.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
British Cor Exports

LONDON (R. - The United
Kingdom exported 92,45o motor
cars in the first nine months of
1850. Her principal markets were
Australia, where 1854 cars were
sent; Canada, l9,441; Sweden, T.
600; the United States, Clio; New
Zealand, 4.l9l, and South Africa,
Ait.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Burning Husbands Junk Held Legal in Ohio

/ planned, is that under Ohio law
personal property belonging tc
either husband or wife also be-
longs to the other.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Guatemala's tourist business
has been running 80 per cent be-
hind 1949.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Paraguay's air travel is in
creasing.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

G street. east of the new light.
Several motorists on Virginia
avenue, interviewed this morning,
seemed to be undisturbed by the
short delay. The light is green for
Virginia avenue for SIS seconds
and red for 25. Most hearty ap-
proval. however, came from truck
drivers, making up the bulk of
traffic on Twenty-sixth street, who
have found it almost impossible
to cross the avenue in the past.
During the rush hour yesterday
traffic appeared to flow smoothly
most OF the time, but there were
periods between SIS pm. and
5:45 pm. when cars were backed
up as far as Twenty-second
street NV.
Purpose of the new light is
to allow traffic using Twenty
Evening star., 1950-10-04

sixth street-mostly trucks and
buses-an opportunity to cross
or turn onto Virginia avenue dur
ing peak traffic periods. The light
also was installed as an aid to
pedestrians.
The new signal was a success
as far as Twenty-sixth street
traffic was concerned. Most We
hicles were able to move across
or onto the avenue after waiting
for one turn of the light. No
traffic was backed up into K
street, the entrance to the White
hurst freeway. as was the case
before the signal was installed.
A reporter made the run from
Seventeenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue to the Rock Creek
parkway in Az minutes, as the
rush hour neared it's end. A car
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Virginia avenue, and several seri-
Gus accidents at the intersection
as justification for the control.
A Traffic Department car made
the run from the parkway under
meath the K street overpass to
Virginia avenue and Twenty-f1rst
street several times between 1880
and 8 am. The time required
affected somewhat by showers
varied between 2.31 minutes and
400 minutes. A reporter and
photographer made the run at
500 am. in 2.45 minutes.
The worst point of congestion
was still the Virginia avenue
underpass at Twenty-third street.
Other minor tie-ups were caused
by motorists attempting to turn
left off of Virginia avenue onto
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Truck Drivers Join Keneipp In onq Voino Avenue o

The new traffic light at vir-
ginia avenue and Twenty-sixth
street NV. came through it's first
full day of service today under
the watchful and generally ap-
proving eye of traffic officials.
Still to be heard is the verdict
OF thousands of motorists who
use the avenue as a means of
committing to and from the
northwest section and nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
Traffic Director George E. Ken
eipp pointed out that the light
scarcely interfered at all with the
morning rush-hour traffic turning
OF Rock Creek parkway onto Vir-
ginia avenue. At its worst, cars
were backed up no more than one
block, and almost invariably man
aged to clear the intersection on
one green light.
Trial Runs Made.
Said Mr.. Keneipp: eff this one
isn't justified, there's no sense in
putting light anywhere in town.
He cited the heavy volume of traf-
f1c on Twenty-sixth street, the in
terruption of continuous traffic on
Evening star., 1950-10-04

from the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic made the run from
Twenty first street to the K street
overpass in 8 minutes, IS seconds
at $50 pm. and in 4 minutes,
81 seconds at $40 pm.
Most Of the delays were caused
by cars trying to cross the avenue
at Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth streets, and at New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Truman's concert manager, James
Davidson, said today that a severe
case of laryngitis had forced the
Presidents daughter to postpone
the opening of her fall concert
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Nurse With Her Leg
Cut Off Below Knee
Back on Navy Duty

The Navy announced today the
recall to active duty of reserve
nurse who had one leg amputated
below the knee.
1t. Sara j. Griffin of Albany,
Ga. volunteered for an "inspi-
rational" assignment at the Navy's S
amputee center in Oakland, Calf
The first Navy nurse who is an
amputee ever to serve on active
duty. 1t. Griffin lost her leg after
she was injured in a fall at a
Cuban naval base three years ago.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Is This Keneipp's
Idea? Policeman
Asks Traffic Chief

There were divergent views
on the success of the new
traffic light at Virginia avenue
and Twenty-sixth street NV.
A Park policeman stopped
his motorcycle near where
Traffic Director George E.
Kenefpp was checking rush
hour congestion yesterday,
and said. There is traffic
backed up all the way to
Twenty-second street.
"Is this another one of
Keneipp's ideas?" he asked
the traffic director.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
West Virginion Cleared
In Highway Fatality
BY the Associated Press

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 4-Ward William Miller of
Martinsburg. w. Va, has been
absolved of blame in the highway
death Monday of Charles Frank
lin Rodrick, IA, of near Shep-
herdstown.
State police said witnesses told
them Mr.. Roderiok walked in front
OF Mr.. Miller's car.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

tour in New London, Conn.,. TO-
night.
Mr.. Davidson said Miss Truman
would sing at her scheduled con-
cert in Binghamton, N. Y, Oc-
tober 10.