davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Hif-and-Run Victim, so,
Reported in Good Condition

A 50-year-old man was reported
in good condition at Casualty
Hospital today, victim of a hit
and-run driver who drove into
him at Sixth and H streets NV.
and then sped off on slippery
streets.
Struck as he crossed Sixth street
at ITO am. was Carroll Henry of
1882 Riggs place NV. He suf-
fered head injuries and a COM
pound fracture of the left leg.
Police in the accident investiga-
ton unit said witnesses to the
accident got the license number
of the hit-run car. An arrest was
expected today.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Interior Aide Will Join
House Unit on Pacific TouI
BY the Associated Press

Assistant Secretary of interior
Vernon D. Northrop will accom-
pany a group of House Appropria-
tions Committee members on 9
five-week trip to the Pacific
islands.
The special subcommittee
headed by Representative Nc
Grath, Democrat, of New York
will leave San Francisco Novem.
ber IA and return about Decem.
ber 20. Members will include
Representatives H. Carl Andersen
Republican, of Minnesota; Jensen
Republican, of Iowa, and Schwabe
Republican, of Oklahoma.
The group will visit Hawaii
Guam, American Samoa and the
trust territory of the former JAP
anese inundated islands.
The purpose of the tour is te
acquaint committee member.
with problems of administration
and other conditions in the
Islands as they relate to budgetary
functions.
Evening star., 1951-11-01


whom Mr.. '1relan succeeds and
who resigned to enter private law
practice; also, District Court
Judges David A. Pine and Edward
M. Curran, both of whom served
as United States attorneys before
being named Federal judges.
Also attending were Mr.. Irelan's
wife, Mrs. Julia Irelan; their two
sons. Charles Irelan, II, and
Robert, IA. and Mr.. Irelan's
brother. George Irelan. vice pres
ident of Riggs National Bank.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Irelan, who is 46, had served with
the Justice Department since Oc-
tober, 1912, as a principal trial
attorney in the Lands Division.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Benjamin Johnson Retires
From Naval Gun Factory.

Benjamin P. johnson of 4305
Fourth street NV. was honored
yesterday at a luncheon given by
friends and fellow employees of
the Naval Gun Factory upon his
retirement after A years of serv-
ice.
Mr.. johnson began work at
the gun factory in 1907 as a mes
senger and retired from the posi-
ton of recorder for the Board
of Civil Service Examiners and
chief of the employment division
of the Industrial Relations De-
partment.
He was presented with the Mer-
itorious Civilian Award in l945,
and was commended by the Secre-
tary of the Navy in 1948 upon
completion of 40 years of service.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Fund Slash Forces AT
To Pare Publicity Jobs

Congressional action in cutting
expenditures for military public
information activities is forcing
the Air Force to reduce greatly
and in some cases to eliminate
such offices in the field.
A spokesman could not esti-
mate how many persons or of
fices would be affected. Major
commands will make the cuts.
Congress voted about $40 mil
lion for all public relations of the
Defense Department and the in
dividual services. A total of SIS
million had been requested.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Randolph Wilson Retires
From Telephone Company

j. Randolph Wilson, of 552C
Colorado avenue NV, retired to-
day as evening manager. of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.
Mr.. Wilson came here from the
Baltimore telephone company in
1922 and advanced through the
accounting department to evening
manager 10 years later.
He was given a farewell party
last night in the telephone COM
pany Headquarters Building.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
SoIory Boord Gets
Temporary Chairman
BY the Assoeioied Press

Ellsworth Afford, staff member
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce. yesterday became tenn
porary chairman of the Salary
Sterilization Board.
He succeeded Raymond v. AL
len, University Of Washington pro-
fessor, who has resigned to return
to his teaching post.
Mr. Afford is to serve until
Economic Stabilizer Eric John
ston names a permanent chair
man.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Bookies' Spirits Drop
As eH-Nomed Mas
Add to Other Woes

Washington area book
makers, beSet with tax trou-
bles and wondering how they
can stay in business, felt
added pain today as clients
collected on three appropri-
ately named winning horses
yesterday. They were:
Excise Tax, Curtain Time
and For Rent.
The first two won at Gar
den State and the third at
Pimlico.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Rabbi BresIuu to Speak

Rabbi Isadore Breslau, pre|-
dent of the Jewish Community
Council of Washington, will ad-
dress the Young Peoples Syna-
gogue at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Tifereth Israel Synagogue, Four-
teenth and Euclid streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
NSRB Executive Named

President Truman yesterday
gave Edward T. Dickinson of New
York a recess appointment as vice
chairman of the NatiorM Security
Resources Board.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Futher and Son Dinner

Cub Pack 81 of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church will hold a
father and son dinner at $50 pm
tomorrow at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and X street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Engineer Commissioner Thomas
j. Hayes. 3D., said he was unde-
cided between the two recom-
mendations. He sat in on yestaiL
days hearing.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Blood Donations Fall
Just Short of Quota;
More Donors Needed

Blood donations fell just
short Of quota in the District
area yesterday-482 when 500
are needed. To give, phone
the Red Cross Blood Center,
1870 E street NV. Republic
$500, Branch 511 or 514. In
Maryland and Virginia. phone
your Red Cross Chapter.
Here ore vectnrdov'c totals.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Full Basement

With an outside entrance Every man and
woman knows how hard it is to keen house
without roomy basement.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Stalin Voices Hope
North Koreans Win
BY the Assoeiafed Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 20.-Soviet Pre-.
mier Stain renewed today hi
moral support of the Korean
Communist regime by wishing II
success 'in its heroic struggle fol
the freedom and independence o1
its homeland"
He sent a brief telegram tt
Korean Communist Premier Kin
II Sung in answer to Kim's greet.
|ings on the third anniversary o1
formal diplomatic relations be.
tween Russia and North Korea
Kim said "the help and support
given us by the Soviet Union art
Ia firm guarantee of victory in 9
just war for the freedom anc
independence of our homeland
against American intervention.
lists. :"
The kilograms were published
prominently in all Moscow morn
ing papers. They were similar tc
greetings that have been ex-
changed between the two Com.
munist leaders on previous occa-
Sions.
But Stalin's telegram, coming
Immediately after publication o1
Russian rejection of a United
States request for help in ending
the Korean war, stressed strongly
RuSsia's friendship and support
for the North Korean cause.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Big London Show
Will Be Broadcast
For Kinq' Alone
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The British
Broadcasting Corp. is planning a
special broadcast for one man
ailing King George VI.
The King. who is recovering
from a lung operation, will not be
able to attend a star-spangled
variety show in London theate1
next week.
So the RBC has promised te
bring the show to the monarch's
sickroom. piping a broadcast Of
the performance by private line
into Buckingham Palace.
The show, one of, the maio,
theatrical events of the year in
Britain, will not be broadcast te
the public.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
| Baltimore Native Named
Aide to Dutch Queen
By The Associated Pres,

THE HAGUE. The Netherlands,
Oct. 20.-An Americana born wom-
an will become a member of Queen
Juliana's household for the first
time.
The court announced yesterday
that Baroness van Boetzelaer van
Oosterhout has been named Dame
du Palais" (Lady of the Palace)
to the Queens court.
The baroness, according to the
Dutch Foreign Ministry register
was the former Ethel Caster Litch.
field, native of Baltimore. Hel
husband. c. o. w. H. Baron var
Boetzelaer van Oosterhaut, i.
dutch ambassador to France.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Full Dining Room

No longer is it necessary for you to endure
the terrible inconvenience of skimpy din
cite. At Wheaton Heights you have full
dining room.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
3 Big Bedrooms

We want you to see for yourself how spacious
these lovely rooms really are.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
The Finest Equipment

. Famous 7-cu.-ft. electric refrigerator
SO" gas range. AGA approved, naturally
. Double laundry trays in your basement
. 30-gallon family size hot-water heater
. Gas air conditioned heating plant
. Draft-free double hung windows
. Large, roomy closets throughout
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Peru Warned on Oil

Foreign oil companies are warn
ing Peru that she will lag behind
in oil development unless ade-
quate oil control laws are passed
to encourage exploitation.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Most Desirable Location
New 6-Lane Highway

The Wheaton section is one of the most desirable
around Washington. And the new 6-lane super
highway on Georgia Ave. extended is rapidly near
ing completion.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
First 2 buyers this week end will get 45DAY OCCUPANCY
Wheaton Hci igFlts
8 Bedroom Brick & Frame

If you want to see home that overshadows any
thing else you've seen at the price, come out to
Wheaton Heights this week end. When you see
this charming, planned community with its paved
streets, trees and Handicapped lawns, you'll want to
move in as quickly as possible. For here is home
with all the features you've been looking for but
haven't been able to find at this low price And
here's another very important point: Semi
detached homes not only give you much, much
more for your money, but they're also the most
economical to maintain It will cost you less to
live better at Wheaton Heights. and you'll have
an investment in real estate that is outstanding
Drive out with your family this week end and see
the home that overshadows anything being offered
in the entire Washington area at $125OO.
DIRECTIONS: Straight out Georgia Avenae e.
tended to Tiers Mil Road ~ miles to our sien then
turn right on Andrew Street to Model Home.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Big Living Room

Bright and lovely i. with knotty pine pan
enng. Another exclusive feature of Wheaton
Heights homes.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Al
E23 on SALE At LAcY's & STORES
never BEFORE
AT These LOW PRICES!
new 1851 7ELEv|S|0N
ALL IN ORIGINAL FACTORY CARTONS AL

honestly Deleve That teevon TV
tn TINS NOBODY can into the fure But
ne lowest teeyon prices in LACYs long history We certainly
Deneve that the values this
that you are in the market good teey
sion you cant afford miss this tremendous right now
not two weeks two months you one of the best
Evening star., 1951-06-01

W in Amerca So carefully Choose the set
e sparkling mahogany cabinet rectangular tube strong
% anenna en- ana famous name have always wanted
m come IN early Lacys stores instances
Lacy's. - ~ ~ : e o :" pay az
No Better Credit Terms Anvvherel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14
| DR.. Bethune
Named Pres. Of
Central Life

TAMPA - The Executive Com
mittee of the Central Life Insur-
ance Company of Florida unani-
mously elected DR.. Mary Mcleod
Bethune as its president to serve
out the unexpired term of the late
DR.. G. d. Rogers, Sr.
DR.. Bethune has served as first
vice president of the company for
many years and is one of the origi-
nal founders of the Florida Insur-
ance Company. She is the only
original founder that is now con-
nected with the company.
The Central Life Insurance Com
Ipany looks forward to continued
steady growth under the able sup
ervision of this great administra-
tor. DR.. Buthene is Founder Presi-
dent-Emeritus Of Bethune Cook
man College, The National Council
of Negro Women, and was for
many years the director Of Negro
Affairs Of the National Youth Adj
ministratiOn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14

the pastor, expressed the felicita-
tions and good wishes Of the clergy
and people of the parish to the
new prelate. He recalled the days
back in 1888 to 1910 Msgr. Wilson
spent at the parish while he was
a student at Fordham university.
"All of u.s." Father Stanley said,
"have been made very happy over
this deserved honor that has come
to Father Wilson. Ever since he
came to our parish we have re-
garded him as a member of our
own community. All of us priests
at ST. Matthew's hope that Msgr.
Wilson will always regard this
rectory as his home in America.
st. Matthews parish is predom-
inately white, the majority being
of Irish or Italian extraction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14

hogs, and 800 layers. Receipts
from their products average close
to $4,000 year. They sell eggs,
chickens, butter, and vegetables in
nearby Indianola.
And they eat we'll themselves.
Mrs. Elkin cans about 200 jars of
fruits and vegetables every year,
and Mr.. Elkin puts a calf and a
couple of hogs in the freezer
locker.
They live in a modern home
with electric lights, hot and cold
running water, bathroom, and a
kitchen sink. They built their
home II years ago. Their two
grown children live elsewhere.
Even at 60, the Elkins are not
contented with their present pro-
duction. They want to expand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14

Katherine Johnson, Lula Bradford,
Helen Niece, Nina Miller, Cora
Banks, Ella Moore, Flora Mat
thews, Mary Williams, Virgia Nell
Smith, Anna Rudd, Ethel Beau
champ, Mary Ruth Grant, Ora
Hodges, Lillian Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hillard, Mrs. Jessie
Williams, and Mr.. Nathaniel VIII
liams.
The teenage girls group in a
sports screen and dance troup was
directed by Mrs. Alexandria
Sheriault.
The winner of the Beauty Con-
test sponsored in connection with
the fashion Show was Miss Martha
Watson of Campbell College. In
second place was Miss Joyce Will
! liams of Jackson College, with
third. place going to Miss Artimese
Hutchinson, of Tougaloo College.
The Beauty Contestants were
sponsored by Mrs. Mary Moore of
Moore's Beauty Shop and Moore's
Beauty school of West Lynch
street.
The program concluded solos by
Mrs. Ophelia Ellington, Nathaniel
Williams, Miss Irma Benson; A
piano solo by Mrs. NJ. V. NJ. Jones,
and the community choir under the
direction of Mrs. Ester Robuck.
The program of the show listed
a large number of local and out
of-town sponsors.
The Officers of the club are:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14
$4,000 Per-.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
farm of their own.
"By 1915, we had a couple of
hundred dollars, enough to make
good down-payment on a farm,
but we couldn't find one nearby
with good land for SALE" says Mr..
Elkin.
SO they waited through a war
and a depression for a good buy.
1t came in 1860 acres right in
their community. They bought it
at $50 per acre.
Today, the Elkins own the 40
acres and rent an additional AZ
acres. Usually, 40 acres are
planted to cotton, 20 to corn, one
to year-round garden truck
patch, and the rest is devoted to
pasture for their COW and calf, IA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14
Fashion Show :

Continued from Page One)
clans Club, was acclaimed an out
standing success by the overflow
crowd that witnessed the show in
the Lanier High School Auditorium
last Wednesday Night.
Those appearing as models in
the show included Alice Easterling,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14
New York
CONTINUED from Pare

Continued from Page One)
signor in the western hemisphere
His appointment as a domestic
prelate was announced by a brief
from the Vatican secretariat, Dec
Is, 1850, and communicated to his
bishop last month by the Apostolic
Nuncio in Havana, Cuba.
Msgr. Wilson celebrated high
mass at the IL am. service and
spoke at all other masses at st.
Matthew's.
The Rev. Timothy j. Stanley,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14

their eggs and pork output. "Pd
like to collect 20 dozen eggs a
day." says Mrs. Elkin. She's col
lecting five dozen now on an aver
age. And Mr.. Elkin is shooting
for SO porkers. He feels that
he has at least 10 more good
years of farming in his system.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14

President, Mrs. Thelma Hiliaru'
Vice President, Mrs. Edna Turner
Asst Secretary, Mrs. Henriet'"
Lee; Treasurer, Mrs. Myrtis uls
CORY; Chaplin, Mrs. Thelma COLDS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14

The young lover was obviously
reeling out a heavy line trying
to impress the beautiful young
girl at his side. "Those warm lips.
And those beautiful eyes! Where
did you get those eyes 2"
The girl, unimpressed, "They
came with my head"
The guardian., 1951-09-08
Thomas Gonnett
Will Heed 1852
Red Cross Drive

Thomas B. Gannett of Way
land has been appointed gen
eral chairman Of the 1852 Red
The guardian., 1951-09-08

New attraction for the is nnsmonspiced coffee cake
shaped like It's another Of the many variations OF basic sweet
dough which treats for the family
They are nutovs too enriched bread Of the Basic
~ foods providing important Bvtan food iron ana oner 1000
values needed daily.
Coffee cakes are enjoyable the breakfast Have
YOU tried them too as combination breadanddes at noonte
dinner? Coffee Cake served here with cass of corned beet
topped with poaced egg Fresh provide refreshing
Take the steps IN shaping this coffee cake at te and
you'll find them easy follow Cinnamon and sugar are ns aye
through the dough SO viii swirl attracvey the fan
Then spoe Of the fan from triangular sheet Of dough- and
each spoke is laid its side.
The guardian., 1951-09-08
Blue EAGLE NEWS
BY Barber Shop Chord

City Councillor Laurence H.
Banks drew number 8, column
4, on the Sept. 25 Primary b'l
lot.
DR.. J. Finley Wilson, grand
exalted ruler of the LB.P.OE.
of the World, led a tourist Labor
Day delegation into Boston from
the Buffalo national Elks con-
vention. The doughty leader Of
Elkdom renewed old friendships
while in the city. The boys oil
our emporium gave him their
fluctuations.
Rum rgs from the inside re
veal that Boston may get the
nod to hold the 1852 Elk con
vention here. Wilson was elect
ed in Boston nearly three dec
AIDES ago. He has never stepped
down since succeeding P.G.E.K.
George H. Wibbeean-
Elkdom in Boston may 90
places again if another colorful
national convention is held in
the Hub and a new leadership
is Installed here! The 1850
Masonic Pilgrimage and the 1875!
World Deacons came and con
quered Boston. Why not the
Elks in 1852? Our emporium
awaits a decision. A large con-
tribution by Boston citizens
headed by our tonserial artists
will be an "honor roll" dlstinc-
ton.
Juanita and Phyllis Wheatiey
Temples would be among the
charming hostesses, together
with bathing beauties and
marching clubs.
The Fridie brothers, Julian,
Jr. and Edwin, II and Z re
spectively, have chosen the Blue
Eagle Shop, with its cleanliness
and air of dignity, as the place
to look well. Their mother with
her sons drives every two weeks
from their new home in Hing
ham to the Blue Eagle empori-
UNI where she sits at ease wait
ing for the boys. The younger
lad, Edwin, is a radio singing
star in bingham. Julian is
altar boy, crucifer and memoer
of the Boys Choir at st. Je.-n's
Church in bingham. It is 2
pleasure for the Fridie family
''to look in on the Blue Eagle
shop.
The guardian., 1951-09-08
Abp. Cushing
Donates $500
To Jimmy Fund

In a letter to the Jimmy Fund
for Cancer Research among chill
dren. whose fund raising drive
is now in progress, Archbishop
Richard j. Cushing enclosed a
check for $500 to this worthy
cause. The letter follows:
Archbishop's House,
2101 Commonwealth ave-,
Brighton IS. Mass.
The Jimmy Fund,
Braves Field. Boston. Mass:
MAY God bless all who are
identified with The Jimmy Fund
for Cancer Research among
children. It is one of the greatest
charities ever sponsored. It de-
serves universal support, The
story Of its accomplishments to
date are an inspiration. am
delighted to forget for a moment
my own needs and send the
Fund the enclosed check Of $500
RICHARD J. CUSHING. 4
Archbishop Of Boston" :"
The guardian., 1951-09-08

land this summer. . 1t was a
treat to see George" Drum
mond of New York and Phila-
delphia, who was here Sunday to
see his Dad, genial George Drum
mond of Columbus ave. The
story of Mrs. Catherine Man
ning's six weeks trip to Cali
fornia to visit her son and fam
lily, the Seaton Mannings of San
Francisco, will be told next
week. The charming matron, who
grows younger each year, is all
aglow with memories of the
wonderful time she had. :. The
,TV showing at the Pilgrim,
Sept. Il and the big all-star con-
cert at the Garden, Sept, II and
%, are the main coming attrac-
tions of the month.
The guardian., 1951-09-08
Endorse Film
THE Well"

Walter White ald DR.. James
Egart Allen, respectively heads
of the national and New York
State organizations of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
have hailed the new United Art
lists I'm drama, THE WE'LL" as
powerful, exciting and moving
screen entertainment which will
be an important contribution to
race relations.
In separate statements, Mr..
White and DR.. Allen paid trib-
ute to the producers and dis
trioutorS of the Clarence Greene
Russell Rouse screenplay which
has its world premiere at LoeW"
State Theatre In New York City
in late September.
I'm my opinion" said Secre-
tary White, sit is one of the
mosS moving, most exciting and
most important films ever made.
The story it tells of the deterior-
alton of human brotherhood
and then of its rehabilitation is
so Spine-tingling I was kept al
most on the edge of my seat.
Mr.. White urged that The Well"
be seen by as many people as
possible to enable them "to gain
a new concept of American
democracy and of respect for
the democratic process.
DR.. Allen, president of the
New York State Conference of
NAACP branches, declared. !.
This picture is most dramatic,
to say the least. 1t is realistic
and intensely emotional. It is
a picture for old and young.
The scenes are carefully drawn.
the acting is most natural and
the cast is well-suited.
During these days of racial
hate and misunderstanding, a
film such as The Well can do
much to develop better rela-
tions."
The story Of a modern town
torn apart and reunited over
the disappearance of little COL
ored girl, "The Well" is brought
to the screen by a large cast
of leading colored and white
actors, including Richard Rober,
Maize Mormon. Barry Kelly and
Ernest Anderson.
The guardian., 1951-09-08

Cross Fund for Greater Boston.
A veteran of World War II,
Gannett served as chairman Of
Individual Solicitation during
this years fund drive and has
been active in previous Red
Cross campaigns. He is aSsoci-
ated with Hornblower and
Weeks, Boston investment firm,
and is member of the corpora
tion of the Suffolk Savings Bank.
A lieutenant commander in
the Navy from 1912 to 1945, Gan
nett served in the Mediterran-
can and Pacific areas. He was
awarded the Secretary of the
Navy Commendation Ribbon and
seven battle stars.
Gannett is a graduate of Mil
ton Academy and Harvard, '35.
He is president and director of
the Elizabeth Peabody House,
assistant treasurer and a direc-
tor of Robert Breck Brigham
hospital, a director of the Bos-
ton Provident Association and a
trustee Of Milton Academy. He
is married and has five children.
Gannett is the general chair
man of the Red Cross fund ac-
tivitieS embracing the Boston
Metropolitan Chapter, consist
ing of 10 cities and towns, and
several other chapters in the
Greater Boston Red Cross Fund
which will be held in March.