davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN 1850 4-dr. sedan; s9s5,
28. other foreign makes. including
nan9 nIWan otHeI Morris rns{':, MG Jasgsr s, and
PRY, Ltd. Established 1928. 18th
and P NV. Largest retailer of im-
ported cars In the world.
AUSTIN 81 4-dr. Devon, $1,000:
5000 mi; Ii. b-67oo. Ext. $3.50,
AUSTIN so GD 4-dr, sedan; one owner;
TAN AUTO (Kaiser- Frazer, Inc. J,
both both sides Of 7th and R sts. NV,
BUICK 20 Super convertible; r. and
h., Dynafiow. WV. tires. beautiful
see and drive to appreciate. ST .995
st. NV. DU. $500. 3
BUICK 1949 Roadmaster 4-door Sc
dan; Dynaflow. r. and h.. custom
interior; black car with Wv. tires
throushout M m h Must. N aesee bs seem to eo31 Be ap.
preciated.. S1.595. BELL MOTORS
5501o Wisconsin ave. NV. Wo
BUICK 1s4s Super .4-door sedan;
green finish; +: and h. , A one. ,,.
presd cas- sse sussf LEE honfsd
Open sat. and Sun. till s: week
days. till o. Visit our inside show
BUICK. 1850 Special 4-door sedan
praeticalls new inside d'o and out; % one
end clearance: only 81. .625. oper
evenings. LOVING MOTORS Pack
HM sndio io1 1891 Wisconsin ave- nv NV.
BUTICtK Tt is47 Roadmaster 4-dool
sedan; RADIO and heater. Your in.
spection will certainly convince yor
OF. the, exceptionally fine care b,
original owner. Smart black. finish
spotless interior. mechanically, car
Open evenings. LOVING MOTORS
Packardl 1891 Wisconsin ave. n w.
BUICK 1887 special 4-door: heater
good tires; S175, OWNER. co. 6237
BUICK 40 4-dr. sedan; brilliant ma.
custom tailored seat covers; very
low mileage; truly a real buy fol
Snly q = sl;1s5. II KLEIN aStH MOTORS sasoi
eS.Sk 4e a:h eaE 9iuRsr' iuy ssaSsts
giadly accepted. KLEIN MoToRRsss
l. 23O1 M st. NV, ME. $3.50. 3
BUICK ~ 4-dr., Model 20; Original
black flnish;. r. and h.; perfect
| throughout; full price, S965; banb
2aO1 M st. NV, ME. $3.50. %
BUICK 1941 convertible; AT engine
price. 1925. Call RHODES GULL
SERVICE. GE. 9740. p
BUICK 1912 Super 2-door sedan
| one owner; garage kept, in excel
cond. Incl. r. and h., new tires
Call ma. 1920 days; JA. s-2751
nights. -l2
BUICK 40 Super sedanette: equipped
| $I.293. Over 100 others. 5TS bank
| finalctng. Fine cars are cheaper al
I AUT WH0LESALERss, 1871 Bla,
Evening star., 1951-11-08
GOOD FARMS

e0O-ACRE FARM. IS miles from
Wash; 54-stanchion barn: 5000
monthly milk check; money maker.
S7O-ACRE FARM. Poolesville area;
60-cow barn, modern home, tenant
houses; all crops in; S65,000.
DAIRY AND STOCK FARM. 1875 acres
right on U. 8. $40. above Gathers
burg; q going farm with good bldgs.
and direct drive to Wash; $4,000
SMALL CATTLE FARM Of 100 acres
at Poolesville; modern home; ideal
for commuter who wants country
place that will carry itself; S23, 900
COUNTRY ESTATE Of "a acres; close
In Colesville area; mansion has 80
it. living room; guest house. horse
barn and many other outbldgS.;
needs S35. 600 cash to handle
6S-ACRE FARM for $4,000: build
ings are worth more than that: all in
good shape; well cultivated; real
buy in Mt; Airy section.
for some one with the financial
ability to handle . big operation
pastures and all land improvements
In fine shape: plenty Of water, good
fencing; 100000.
MANY. OTHER FARMS: can't possibly
list them all: tell US what you are
RIPLEY & ROMER, Realtors
GATTHERSPJIRG 9QQ
Evening star., 1951-11-08
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

WILL PAY Cash for clean cars any
gan. ROYAL MoroRs. NC zloo
,,li Gsorgia ave s,,nss DIV; to 243s -
for nice low-mileage cars MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga ave RA. 1922
WILL PAY the highest price for used
Chevrolets Fords and Plymouths.
GEs IN Aass ApgEsssr 99 he szSk
rSk XII as HoNfsr 81 eapP AePR3saLs 1psa tyes 81 a.
Hkr Tskis P6sf1c e ffss rs 1884 assured t. ns s'
NE 040O
SOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
good clean cars. TA: 4so1.
Chevrolets for n; G.; up to ceiling
1910 r. I. ave. ne. UN. 9010..
WANTED-Good used car from indi-
vidual. Must be clean; will pay
cash: Call UN. 0S63. Ewes, WA
sTuDEBAKER OWNERS We have
% pions and commanderis. ri ~ Before s you
trade or sell. get our price. MCNEIL
studebaker, 141s P st. NV. co.
PAY CASH for 81 Ford. one owner;
no dealer. Phone Lo. '3-7923 after
WE D'Wi Wish TO HIRE several s dumr
trucks and pick-ups to deliver coal
for us. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO.
INC. JEFF. Davis hwy. ME. 3545;
wANTED-'4o Mercury conv.; good
Evening star., 1951-11-08
LOTS 8 ACREAGE FOR SALE

1a ACRES OVERLOOKING POTOMAC
One Of those homesites that you
dream about: delightful high ele-
vation with beautiful hardwood
trees and wide. taking view
across the river looking at Mount
Vernon; Just IS miles from South
Capitol st. bridge In Prince Georges
County. Md; asking Sl3,500. Ewes.
call Wo. 3235. FRANK s. PHIL
LOT OF Foa II. Fouk, Foth beautiful National Mha
Memorial Park. Virginia. Only $3.50
cash. for quick sale. Box Ala. Star.
NEAR KENwooD COUNTRY Glib
Is. Eye. > EM. ". 7oS1. J. il LEO O. KoEs sSEs
oWNER SAYS SELL this beautiful
homesite, among small estates: 100
II. frontage; In exclusive Spring
4iss. MARsHALI J. VSP. WAPLE c., c.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI
sanEsPPHERD PARK-very nice ram.
bier sites from $4,000 and UP. Fol
RIVER ROAD EXT. i3e for subdi.
vision. Call MRS. ROSS, Gathers.
burg 323-R, or ST. $500. IS
SEVERAL GROUPS OF especially de.
and chiilum I'd. ne; & to 30 lots
Cash only. Call MR.. KING. DU
CoLORED-MD-Larse bldg. lots
S25 down: near h. .. and grammar
srhooI Ap SnSO
Evening star., 1951-11-08
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VAN TRUCK, any size job: prompt
service; reas.; local or long distance
ia. 1887; after z pm, GE. 1416
Evening star., 1951-11-08
IRAilERs
GARAGES

727 9Th ST. N.W.-Lot. 25xs5. will
hold approx. 15 cars. Immed. occup
Reas. rent. Apply LEO M. BERN
STEIN g. CO. Realtors. 1415 Z
st. NV. ME. 5402.
GARAGE SPACE for rent in new
downtown apt. bldg; self-automatit
parking; SIS mo. 1925 T st. NV
400 BLOCK OF 1st ST. N.w.-Ap.
prox. .1,I50 SO. IT. cement floor: ex.
cellent for storage. etc; reas. rent
immed. occur. Call ME. 54O2. Lee
M, BERNSTEIN & CO.. Realtors
3829 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-Garase
large, dry; also suitable for stor.
age; $40 mo. ia. 1915. 3
Evening star., 1951-11-08

BEAUTIFUL old Colonial brick house.
completely modernized: main
bedrooms. 3ta baths, freplaces in
all rooms, original paneling and
hardware; 5-room stone cottage.
garage and stable; 90 acres OF
Loudoun County's finest land.
House situated on high knoll sur
rounded by ancient oak trees and
200-year-old lockwood garden. Only
"a miles over fast highway to
Washington. Reasonable terms.
Immediate possession.
Fairfax 500 OV. 2s72
Evening star., 1951-11-08
MONTC0MVpY C0IINTv

MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Gaithersburg. 81 fertile level acres
long frontage on good road; mod
ernized s-rm house, oh.-wh.: new
26-stanchion dairy barn. othel
bldss.; fine neighborhood.
Travilah. 1872 acres, At for subdi
vision, with 64-stanchion WASHINGTON
dairy barn. Long frontage; 5-bedrm
house. Call Mrs. Ross, Gaithersburl
323-R. LYMAN c. DELE AND CO.
INC. Evans Bldg. ST. $500. y
TWO STROUT CATALOGSi East
Midwest RED COVERED Westerl
edition BLUE. Either MAILEI
FREE. STRoUT REALTY. 711-l
Woodward Bldg. Washington. Ster
ling 1884
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Alcorn College

Continued from Page One)
Regional All Club encampment,
August 21-2S.
These delegates, representing
the $4,000 colored clubbers in
America, will cone from II States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
OPS N EW S
OPS DIRECTOR EXPLAINS
POLICY OF NEW Law

The Office of Price Sterilization
is now operating under the new
Defense Production Act, which is
an amendment to the Defense
Production Act of 1850, it was
pointed out by Thomas B. Terry,
Director Of the Jackson District
OPS Office. Under the amended
law, most of the regulations is
sued by OPS before July 81, 1861,
remain effective.
Major changes of wide effect
are the elimination of the two
price roll-backs on retail ana
wholesale beef prices, originally
scheduled for this summer ano
fall, and elimination of the dis
tribution quota system for cattle,
sheep and hogs. The OPS retain.
the right of licensing livestock
slaughterers.
The District Director said that
the amended law reads that it is
the intent of the Congress to pro-
vide authority necessary to pro-
mote national defense, to prevent
initiation and preserve the valu
of the national currency, to assure
that defense appropriations are
not dissipated by excessive cost.
and prices, and to stabilize the
cost of living for workers a.
other consumers and the cost O.
production for farmers and bus
nessmen.
"The fight against the economi
destruction of initiation must con
tinue," the District Director
clared, "by paying no more tina
ceiling prices, by careful buyins
by saving instead of spend
Everyone of us can do his part to
stop the initiation that has threat
ened by increased defense produc-
ton and lower civilian supplies in
coming months"
Service Charges
Many banks throughout the
country which have raised their
service charges recently are now
cooperating with OPS in rolling
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

Director M. L. Wilson of the z. S.
Department of Agriculture's Ex-
tension Service will address the
group.
Other speakers on the encamp-
ment program are: Mrs. w. L..
Kyle of the Federation of Churches.
Washington, d. c.: DR.. j. r. Otis.
president of Alcorn A. G. NJ. Col
iege, Alcorp, Miss: Col. II. Y.
Chase of tbs q. S. Army; Charlie
Evans, vice president of the Ark
ansas Light and Power company:
George Foster, 4-H field agent Of
the Southern States, and DR.. Law
renee A. Davis, president of the
host institution.
Another important feature of
the camp will be a series of sight
seeing tours of Hot Springs, Little
Rock, Ell Dorado, an oil center,
and Pine Bluff.
Theme of the encampment is
Working Together for World
Understanding Commenting on
this theme in his Introductory
statement in the camp program,
Director Wilson says:
"At your Regional camp, | know
that you will develop greater un-
Outstanding of fellow clubbers, OF
Al work, of communities that lie
beyond the horizon of your farms.
and most important of all, of dem
ocratic principles.
Our democracy, of course. is
not perfect. But inherent in its
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Brighter Future
Ahead For Negro
Entertainers

NEW YORK-Josepnine Bakers
sensational reception in America
may mean a brighter future for all
Negro show people, declares the
new august 13 issue) Quick
Magazine, which features Miss
Baker on the cover.
In a penetrating article titled
''The Negro in Entertainment" y
Quick points out that when Miss
Baker broke the color line in
Miami's strict Copa City, another
Florida cafe owner, noting her sue
cess, said 81 don't care if people
are ereen-if they can pay their
check"
But things are still difficult.
Says Tallulah Bankhead: "The
Negro actor, no matter how great,
is Broadway's stepchild."
But her success led 10 Baker to
say: 81 haven't changed, so it must
be the people here that have"
Juano Hernandez, Quick points
out, has made four films in one
year-and all his roles shave been
dignified, intelligent" Advances
have bene made in television, too,
where appearances by Negro
greats are bringing all Negroes
new respect"
The recent uproar concerning the
TV amos n Andy" is discussed in
the article, and it reports the APP
proval of this show by the Coordi-
mating Council for Negro Perform
ers. This show points up two diff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

back their charges and making re-
funds to customers. Service
charges made by banks, including
checking accounts and safety de-
post boxes, were frozen by the
General Ceiling Price Regulation
in January 1851. Banks are not
considered as retail establishments
and do not have to post ceiling
price lists.
Tire Carcass Ceilings
New ceiling prices on passenger
car tire carcasses, $3.50 retail.
$500 wholesale, have been an
nounced by OPS. The new ceiling
prices are effective August g.,
1851. Sellers of recapped and re-
dreaded tires made from such car
casses will determine their cell
ing prices by adding to the ceiling
OF the carcasses their Individual
ceiling for the services of recap
ping or retreading as provided un-
der the services regulation 81,
Mississippi business establishments
needing detailed information rel
ative to the tire carcass reguIa-
ton should contact the District
OPS Office in Jackson.
canned Vegetable Regulation
OPS has extended the final eff
fective date of the canned vege-
table CPR IS from August 5 to
August 20, 1861. While CPR s.
establishes a method for calculat.
ing ceiling prices at this time OF
green peas of the 1851 pack only
additional canned and processec
vegetables, such as snap beans
lima beans, sweet corn, beets anc
tomatoes will be included later.
Compliance Survey
OPS enforcement investigator,
have started a nationwide survey
to determine how well retailers
OF apparel, furniture, housewares
radios and television sets anc
similar lines are complying with
Ceiling Price Regulation 7.
OPS has found that there is g
wlde variance IN the degree OF
compliance with the price ceiling
regulation. More than 25 per cent
OF the price charts filed by retail.
ers have been returned for addi-
tlonal information or correction OF
errors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

ficulties for Negro entertainers:
% finding work, (2) finding roles
that do not slur their people. Both
of these problems are gradually
being met.
AS Bing Crosby sums up in
Quick: "Show business will be for
ever indebted to the Negro
Surely what they have contri-
buted gives them the right to ex-
pect nothing but the best from the
industry in return"
Besides Josephine Bakers photo
on the cover, Quick features pic
lures of Hazel Scott, Louis Arm
strong, Lena Horne, Ethel Waters,
Billy Eckstine, Josh White, Eddie
Rochester" Anderson, and Marian
Anderson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Arrest n usband =.
Continued from Page One)

a car approach, and later leave the
house without lights on the same
night.
The conversation among friends
and neighbors lead to the police
being notified of the woman's alb
sence Friday afternoon, and the
police Immediately arrested her
husband, Lewis "slick" Haynes, on
suspicion of murder.
The McComb police notified the
Sheriff Of Madison County of it's
suspicion and asked that the BODY
be dug up.
The body was dug up and
brought to McComb Saturday
where it was identified as that of
Mrs. Henrietta Brent Haynes.
At the undertaking parlor Sat-
urday the husband refused to Join
her brother, neighbors and friends.
and Dr. Wallace in identifying the
woman's body as that Of his wife.
Under continuous questioning how
ever, he confessed Monday but only
after police had carried him to the
home, made him scrape up the
newly painted floor which revealed
the fresh blood in cracks, and lead
to discovery of bloody bundle of
clothes in the loft of the house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

The Department of Justice has
Instructed U. S. Tttorneys through
out the country to institute suits
to compel filing of the charts in
all cases where retailers fail to
heed warning letters within the
grace period set by OPS.
Manufacturers Regulation
OPS has set October /, 1851 as
the effective date under it's gen
eral manufacturers ceiling price
regulation for establishing ceiling
prices on specific commodities list
ed in Supplementary Regulation
II, SPR %. SR II permits man
ufacturers of the listed commodi-
ties to continue to price under
GCPR, if they elect not to price
under CPR %.
Firms overed by the general
manufacturers order and related
manufacturing regulations must
figure their new ceiling prices I'M
der the provisions of these orders
as they existed before the new
Defense Production Act became
effective August /. Under the
manufacturing regulations, man
ufacturers must file their public
forms on or before August IS, if
they have not already done so.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

In making his confession Monday
morning the husband revealed how
he started fussing with his wife
sometime after she had returned
from church on Sunday night of
July 29th; how he became enraged
shot her in the mouth, cut her
throat, watched her die, borrowed
his brothers car, took the body and
threw it in the woods where it was
found three days later in the woods
16 miles northeast of Canton.
Following the husbands confess
sion his brother, Tom, Haynes was
arrested, along with another uni
Identified man who is reported to
have been in the house when the
fussing started.
Threats of lynching was heard
as the town people was shocked by
the brutality of the crime. A promi-
nent member of the Alexander
FAMILY is reported to have talked
the white people of the city out
of allowing possible mob action in
the case.
The husband is being held with
out bond on a charge of murder.
No charges have as yet been filed
against the brother and the other
man who were still being held fol-
lowing the confession Monday.
Local health authorities ordered
that the body be buried again Sun
day morning which is to be funera-
liZed at later date.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Baby Born In Police
Car Surprises Girl

SEATTLE = An unmarried 49,
year-old girl gave birth to a baby
in police prowl car and said the
arrival was a complete surprise.
She didn't know she was expect
ing.
She apparently wasn't much
more surprised than her teen-age
boy friend who was out on his
first date with her.
He told Patrolmen J. r. Foley
and W. r. Hughes, who officiated
at the delivery, that he and the
girl were eating at drive-in when
things started happening"
Attendants at King County Hos
pital, where the baby and its moth
er were taken, said two other per-
sons apparently were surprised at
the birth-the girls parents. And
shocked, too.
The baby was healthy, full
term infant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

processes is the ultimate recogni-
ton of the dignity Of every indi-
vidual, irrespective Of race, color,
creed, or national origin. This,
like abundance, is fundamental to
the achievement of better rela-
tons among men,"
The States which will be repre-
scented at the encampment are:
Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Maryland, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia, and West Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Halls LaZiness AS
Spur To Inventors

CHICAGO - Laziness is as
much a spur to inventors as neces-
sity, according to the local chapter
of the Society of Industrial De-
signers.
The laziness is in the general
public, not the inventor. Their
work begins when people show a
yen for things that make life more
effortless such as foot pedals on
drinking fountains and dashboard
cigaret lighters.
Because people are lazy, Jean
0. Reinecke, Chicago SID chair
man explained, "they live better
and we inventors and designers
make money"
, 1951-06-04
Of a city, a plant may also be
constructed to solve the problem.
Assignment

concluded from page y
she turned thumbs down on
them!"
Every time anyone has men
toned Evita or Juan Peron to him
in recent days, MI. Bruce, long
a big business man whom the gov
eminent has borrowed off and on
for years for delicate diplomatic
chores, has felt in need of a
good, strong martini.
Mr.. Bruce delivered an address
on Argentina before the Mary
, 1951-06-04

land Historical Society in his old
home town Baltimore, two weeks
ago. He shoulda stood in bed.
"There were no reporters pre-
sent" he explained, "but ap-
parently some added member of
the society, the kind of person
who lever gets anything straight,
told a reporter what he-the adj
died party thought [ said"
What appeared in the public
prints subsequently made Mr..
Bruce sound like a rabid partisan
of the Perons and Argentina's
strong arm government. He has
spent the intervening time dodg-
ing brickbats, dead cats and angry
editorials.
, 1951-06-04
College prexy To
Parade In
Long Underwear

DANVILLE, Ind, June 4 (IN-
81 The president of Canter-
bury College in Danville will
parade through the city in long
red underwear and a Darrell to-
day-with the student body,
clad in rags, close behind.
The parade is part of a cam
paign to raise 100000 to pay off
the colleges debt.
U. S. Sen. Jenner (R) Ind,
will ride an elephant : naturally
and Democratic Gov. Henry Sch
Kicker will drive a team of mules.
Pretty girls will wear bathing
costumes Of phony money, which
they will sell : piece by piece
for real money in a kind Of fis.
cal strip tease. But they'll wear
real bathing suits underneath.
, 1951-06-04
the catch.

the CdCCn.
Kiner risked serious injury in
going for the ball. His team was
out of the game. The only thing
he could have accomplished in
catching the ball was an out. But
that's a very important thing
with a winning ballplayer. The
outs the thing. So Kiner tried.
It's for reasons that we have
mentioned that many players on
the Boston Red Sox couldn't
make u squad.
Baseball, like any other enter
prise, is one in which the follow
ers must be willing to follow-the-
leader. Respect and a fondness for
that leader is essential for sue
cess.
The pirates may not have the
ability to back up Kiner, buteight-
placers or not, you car bet they
are all doing the best they can
at all times. To us this seems
more worthwhile than a team that
has the ability, but lags because
everybody and anybody is always
looking out to see that he does
better than everybody else and
isn't worried about how the team
make out as a whole.
The Cardinals are supposed to
be a team that's through. Yet
they are in second place and the
old soldiers are refusing to die.
Martin Marion, a fellow who
fits in the class with Musial and
Kiner, is their manager. That ex-
plains a lot, Inspiration from a
Musial on the field and the same
kind from the off-field brass
is a great shot in the arm for any
club.
It's the kind of leadership that
makes Musial, Kiner and Marion
real all-stars.
, 1951-06-04
NEW YORK, June 4 (INS)-
BY LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK, June 4 (lNS)-
AS if anybody would think other
wise, I'd take fellows like Stan
Musial and Ralph Kiner on my
team anytime. And not only for
the reason made obvious to all in
the record books.
These aren't merely just a
couple of the games great slug
gers. to borrow an expression,
they are ballplayers' ballplayers.
That, in a very big sense, is just
as important.
You look at Musial's $40 aver
age and you say, "what guy
wouldn't want a hitter like that
on his team?" But, unfortunately,
there are those who could amass
that same sort of batting standard
and still not play on any team
we had anything to say about if
We we're in charge of a Major
League club.
Maybe the word is "hustle" or
maybe it's esprit"
Musial and Kiner are tremen-
ously good players who have ire
mendous spirit the winning
spirit. 1t makes a fellow like
Musial give his best no matter
how he feels. 1t makes a guy like
Kiner go all out for his team, a
last place club, at all times.
Big Ralph does more for the
Pirates than Just hit homers. He
showed that last Saturday when
his club was being beaten by the
Giants. The Pirates trailed by an
almost insurmountable margin in
the late innings.
Kiner, who shifted to first base
from his natural outfield habitat,
as Musial has often done, dove
head first after a nubbed foul pop
up in a desperate effort to make