davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
Spinning PIN 1ny.yda wheel. SIS; crotch mahog-
So; andirons. SIS; candle mold,
birch drop-leaf table. $3.50; birch
buffet, S5; fine oils. S6. 80 up; ivory
NAH jongg set. $40. Come in and
browse; Open Sundays, ewes. It'll Z.
sfaI sE5L HpNRs. Ssnscsal s9s Sth st. st. NV; NV RI;
do not like ANTIQUES. but who have
to bring their wives down ANYWAY,
golf clubs. 81 each: Sunbeam cleo
trio razor $3.50: drafting set. $40;
pants stretchers. 25c each.
ANTIQUES, SPECIAL
Large AntiaGe ie peaier" ""iashltes'Gas invltess soa
to Inspect our big stock OF furni-
ture from Pa. Dutch country, New
England and OLD Western Reserve
part Of Ohio; Cherry. pine. walnut,
wood, beautifully refinished. Drop
leaf tables with long leaves, chairs
to match: Hutch. ,sawbuck, stretch
sr, Lazy Susan and extension tables:
eupSosrds; chests q drawers; awe :0rfr pair
low-poster and tester canopy beds;
knee-hole and school master s
desks; unusual dry sinks, some cop
per or zinc lined: Baltimore water
benches; night tables; dowery or
tables; Captains chairs; ice cream
tables and chairs; brass rayo lamps
with decorated glass shades; many
other pieces of furniture. Large
stock Of glass. china etc. Sensible
prices. Terms If desired. Free de-
livery. Convenient parking. S215
Wis. ave. OIL. 2422 10 am.-9
pm CLOSED SUNDAYS
APPLIANCES - 4 burner Hotpoint
range, 1-cu.-ft. Frigidaire, Black
stone wringer clothes washer; White
sewing machine. On view Sun. and
Mon. Sold to 1st offer. WO. 1850.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
NO FINANCE CHARGES

NO FINANCE CHARGES 49,
FOLLOW THE CROWD
WE CARRY A COM.
PLETE LINE OF SIM
MONS HIDE . A = BEDS
S OF A = B E D S A N Z
EST MAT
TRESSES.
ALPERSTEIN'S
cUT-PRIcE FURNITURE STORE
1923 7th St. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

FLORISTS REFRIGERATOR - Large
Frigidaire, S400. Elmwood 1922.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
BATHROOM OUTFITS

6-ft. b.-i. tub. basin. toilet outfit,
less fittings, S119.50. 42-ir. cabinet
sinks, less fit, from $3.50. Ain.
soil pipe, SIS lgth. wtr. htrs., 2-part
Laundry trays. ATLANTIC PLBG.
SUP. CO. 807 v st. NV. NO. 1921
Evening star., 1951-03-04
DANCE LESSON
FREE FREE

One free dance lesson and dance
analysis at absolutely no expense or
obligation to you.
This gift is presented by an en-
thusiastic student of the foremost
dance studio in washington, There
will be no high-pressure salesman
ship. This gift lesson will be given
at the studio by staff personnel.
II you would like to improve your
appearance on the dance floor or II
you would like to improve your
ability to lead or follow your part
ner, please request this gift certif1-
cate. Phone Ii. 7-534S.
DARKROOM EQUIPMENT, supplies;
catalogues free. BRENNER'S PHOTO
DEPT. STORE. 933 Pa. ave. NV.
DAY COUCH for sale: SO; cash and
carry. CH. 1890 Sunday or ewes.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

DINING ROOM SUITE, 8 pieces, wal
nut. ,$125. 4316 Hartwick rd., Col
lese Park. Md; WA. 1875. "
DINING ROOM, custom made. big
size, imported carved walnut: l2
pieces cost over $4,000; sacrifice.
S1.126. 1871 Webster NV. A.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
APPLIANCES

APPLIANCES
Refgr., IN GU. ft. Servel; cost 5000,
sell $3.50. Roper gas stove. dble
oven; cost S175. sell 500; used 6
mo. Bendix washer. auto: cost
S179. sell SS5. Officer being trans
ferred. FA. 47Sl.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
TURNER'S
923 G ST. NV, MA. 8157

= - wv N64V ~
923 G ST. NV, MA. 8157
BEDROOM FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE SALE. SUN. IL TO 9
Samples of nationally advertised bed
ding at big reductions. Bedroom
suites, maple. mahog., walnut, blonde
wood: S59-$l49. Lge. selection chest
dressers. vanities. bedsteads. Hol-
lywood, complete with head boards,
S49-$S9. Box. coil springs, mat
tresses, rollaways. Also liv. rm.
suites. chairs. sofa beds, studios,
dinettes. refgrs.. tables. lamps, house
hold misc.
OPEN SUNDAY IL TO
Dawson Furniture Warehouse
Rear 4l07 Minnesota ave. ne. vi. 9S31
Evening star., 1951-03-04

FURNITURE-DIsPLAY HOUSE
Living room suite, dinette set, 1
bedrm: suite, beautiful bfeakfront.
ooa chairs and tables. For further
tions: Out Michigan ave to Queens
Chapel rd. TO Ager rd.. left ON
Ager rd. to FREDERICK REAL ES-
TATE sign, 661U 23rd place, Riggs
Evening star., 1951-03-04
ANTIQUES, SPECIAL

- burner Hotpoint
range, 1-cu.-ft. Frigidaire, Black
stone wringer clothes washer; White
sewing machine On view Sun. and
Mon. Sold to 1st offer. WO. 1850.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1951-03-04
CAMERA TAKE COIORo

A@AtcA>ANiAL 1 41o1o W..
933 Penna. Ave. NV.
RE. 2434 Opp. Just. Dept. Park Ere,
Evening star., 1951-03-04

miIiion' Alaska AZ COAT ssIpn; AND BRICK : II (
CO, Ma. 1855. OF. 1900.
BRICKS, face and common, any
quantity PENNSYLVANIA BUILD
ING SUPPLY, AID. 1900.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08

Charlottesville, North Carolina,
last Thursday by Chief Judge
John j. Parker of the Fourth
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
Then, while delegates to a mass
rally here were attending a prayer
vigil in Capitol Square, two
other attorneys called again on
the Governor. They asked for
communication.
The Governor denied this. He
said it was in no way merited
because of the facts in the case,
but he reserved decision on the
matter of stay. Later he for
malized his refusal in a statement.
"Our courts" State and Fed
eral, have explored the merits
thoroughly" Governor Battle said.
"The offense was most henious,
and I note the opinion of one
Judge says that the jury would
have been remiss in not giving
the maximum penalty"
Judge Sterling Hutcheson in
the Federal District Court here
Tuesday, January 30, refused to
intervene, denying the condemned
men a writ of habeas corpus after
a three-hour hearing in a court
room jammed with delegates to a
mass meeting.
More than 100 delegates from
eastern and midWestern states
heard the decision, while about
800 others awaited word in the
third-floor corridors of the Post
Office building.
Shortly after noon on January
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08
Seven Die
Continued from Page

Continued from Page ID
Francis Grayson, 40; John Clabon
Taylor, 81, and James Hairston,
%, brother of Howard Hairs
ton.
The men went quietly to the
chair, comforted by spiritual ad-
visors, unaware of the last-min-
ute efforts to save their lives.
Frank Hairston, the last to die,
was the forty-ninth colored per-
son to die in the same electric
chair for rape since 1908 when
the chair was installed.
A separate panel of twelve wit
nesses saw HALEY and the other
four men die = the largest mass
execution in Virginia prison rec
ordS.
The executions ended case
which had echoed around the world.
The sentences were assailed as an
example of racial discrimination
since no white man had been ex-
ecuted for rape in the history of
the state, so far as available rec
ords showed.
Governor Battle formally turn
ed down last-hour pleas for stays
of execution last Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd was assaulted be-
side a railroad track January 8,
1949, while on her way to collect
for some clothes she had sold.
She testified she was attacked IL
or IA times.
Two attorneys for the men were
refused a certificate of appeal IN
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08
Veterans News

Payment of second special
dividend totaling $685., 100000 to
the holders of some 100000 Ma
tional Service Life Insurance pol
icies was announced today by Carl
r. Gray, Jr, Administrator of
Veterans Affairs.
Dividends will be calculated
through the anniversary date OF
the policy in 1851 and payment
will follow a general schedule over
the period of one year. The first
checks will be ready in April. VA
emphasized that no deviation from
calculations or advancement in
the production line can be made.
Veterans are urged by VA not
to write regarding the second di-
vidend, since correspondence will
cause removal of the file from
the production lines and delay
payment.
The payments will cover three
year period, from 1948 to 1851.
Policies held in force from a total
of three months or more during
this period will be eligible for divi-
dends. This applies both to term
and permanent plan policies, in
cluding those which have lapsed
or were terminated by death of
the insured.
The amount of dividend earned
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
both racial groups among young
mothers of 20 to "a, and from this
point rise continuously with in
creasing age.
Thanks to new drugs to combat
infection and the fact that more
and more women have their babies
in hospitals and under the care of
physicians, the actual number Of
maternal deaths is at an all-time
low. Planned Parenthod also has
been a factor. The healthiest
ages for child-bearing are those in
which most women have their
babies today, whereas a genera
tion or two ago twice as many
babies were born to women over
thirty.
The planned Parenthood of
Phoenix will end their campaign
for funds February IS. Contribu-
tions may be sent to $50 West
Monte Vista Road.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08
Childbirth Risk Hiqh
For Negro Mothers

Although the mortality rate
among American mothers has de-
creased continuously and fairly
rapidly since 1886, there is sharp
contrast between maternal deaths
among white and non-white Wom-
en-, according to the most recent
(1948) Vital Statistics National
Summaries. The drop in deaths due
to childbirth has actually widened
the risk according to race differ
ences, the report reveals. The
maternal mortality rate for the
non-white races in the U. S. was
80 per- 1000 live births in 1948,
a figure more than three times as
high as the rate for white mothers,
which was O.9 per 1000 live births
during that year.
The tragic racial discrepancy
highlights the urgent need to reach
Negro families with knowledge of
the child spacing and family plann-
the communities in which they live.
This is further illustrated by the
fact That the greatest difference in
deah rates between white and non
whites occurred among mothers
who were between 80 and "a years
old, according to Vital Statistics.
Birth control in many of these
cases could have helped the mother
to space her babies so that her
health would not have been under
mined by the time she reached
those ages so that she could no
longer survive motherhood.
Maternal deaths in 1948 were
divided among causes which more
healthful planning measures in
addition to Planned Parenthood
can help avert. These included
septicemia, toxemia, hemorrhage
and shock. The death rate for all
causes was found to be lowest in
~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~
30, a Seven-member committee
met with Governor Battle in g
Commute session and asked fol
a new investigation and possible
new trials for the men.
ITO talk pardoning men guilty
of crime of this kind" the Gov.
ernor said, ''is a waste of breath
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08
FIVE DAY VISITOR
LEAVES FOR HOME

Mrs. Maggie Lewis, left for her
home last Tuesday, after five
day visit in the home of her
friends, Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Carr,
2525 East Broadway. They also
had as their house guest, Mrs.
Edna Calvin, San Francisco, who
left for home Sunday, after a
short visit.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1851

by each policy will vary accord
ing to the number of months it
was in force, the plan of insur-
ance, face value of the policy and
the age of the insured at the time
it became effective. Studies on
rates still are being made, VA
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

|rangements close to the original
state. And one blossom alone is
often an excellent subject for
your lens. There are only a few
rules of composition that you neeo
worry about. First, don't stick q
flower bolt upright in the center
|of your picture. If the stem is
too straight you can very easily
bend 1t into a graceful curve. II
is unwise, as a rule, to use an even
number of flowers such as two
or four because there will usually
be a division Of interest in such
a composition. This rule does moi
apply, of course. If a large mum.
Der of flowers are included in the
picture.
Too many photographers make
the mistake Of having all the flow.
ers facing the lens. This is wrong
because even with the best light.
ing 1t Is impossible to visualize thu
true shape and form of q flower
from one angle, therefore, arrange
the flowers so that some are fac.
ing the camera and others are *
placed that each aspect Of the
blossom is seen by the lens.
1t is pretty obvious that a plair
background should be used but
we will mention it any way. There
is no purpose in including any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Hen Egg 8 Inches
Around Discovered
For Indiana Easter
BY the Associated Press

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Mar
pa Southern Michigan farmer
today told Of finding-just two
days before Easter-an egg which
may be the largest on record fol
domestic chickens.
William Schlinker Of Three
Oaks, Mich, brought the huge
Easter egg" here after finding II
yesterday while gathering eggs
laid by his flock Of Rhode Island
Reds.
Police Detective Frank Cowgirl,
Of the Michigan City police force
an acquaintance of Mr.. Schlinker
said the egg measured eight
inches around the shorter circum.
ference and Is inches around the
longer circumference.
Suspecting an Easter prank, the
men cracked the egg. Inside the
shell they found one normal-size
egg with a hard shell and the yolk
and albumen Of another egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Cain to Lead Discussion
IOf Germany and Austria

Senator Cain. Republican, OF
Washington. will lead a panel dis.
cussion on Germany and Austria
Termination of Their Status as
Belligerents" at a special meeting
of the Washington Chapter of the
Military Government Association
at 5 pm tomorrow in the Wash
ington Hotel.
Participating in the discussion
will be Godfrey w. Lewis, deputy
director of the State Department
Bureau of German Affairs, DR.
Carl Marcy, staff associate of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, and DR.. William A. Reitzel, q
senior staff member at the Brook
ings Institution.
Special group reunions will be
held at the meeting for Navy
Military Government veterans
European Civil Affairs Division
men and Bremen Military Gov
Iernment men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

thing that will detract in any way
from the flowers themselves. For
the same reason any vase that
you use should be very plain and
along graceful lines. And don't
make the mistake of placing small
flowers in large vase or large
flowers in a vase Of inadequate
size. AS a matter Of fact there Is
rarely any need for including the
flower receptacle in the picture
at all.
The texture and detail that you
will strive to get will be lost If you
are not most particular about get
ting an exact exposure. So use an
exposure meter and If you are
still a bit uncertain you can
bracket the exposure you think
best with two others-one over and
one under. If the exposure is per-
fect-as it should be-you can
develop by the time and tempera-
ture method and your negatives
will be all that you could expect
Of them.
In conclusion let us say that
above all use fresh. newly cut flow
ers. Any hint of droop or wilt will
stick out like the proverbial sore
thumb. Cut the flowers just before
you are ready to start taking pic
lures or be sure the ones from the
| florist are fresh and crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Gichner to Speak
At Old Dominion

Henry Gichner, Of the National
Photographic Society and one OF
the leading pictorial lobbyists of
the area will give a talk Wednes-
day night at o'clock to members
of the Old Dominion Camera Club
The club will meet at the Bucking-
ham Community Center, 313
North Glebe road. Arlington.
Mr.. Gichner will speak on hui
man interest pictures and will il
lustrate with selections from his
extensive picture collection, as
sembled over the past 10 years.
The meeting is open to the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Car Without Spare Seen From Cutbock

$1,000 tons of this would have te
be set aside to fill orders for main
itenance, repair and operating
needs from essential industry. .
Believed Aimed at Autos.
NPA said that it's order will pro-
vide that beginning April !, de-
livery of new tires and tubes fol-
new passenger automobiles may
not be more than rs per cent oil
such deliveries in the first quarter
lof the year.
! There was speculation that thi:
faction may have resulted from
H NPA's desire to cut automobile
/ production. Beginning April l
the automobile industry is beine
cut back on it's use of steel to &c
per cent of the amount used in
the first half of 1850. This is In
addition to cuts in the use oil
aluminium and copper.
Despite this, the rubber industry
was described as preparing to sup
ply approximately the same num-
Der of tires for new passenger
cars in the second quarter as in
the first quarter of the year.
The tire makers were said tc
figure this way: That the base
period against which the metal
cuts are computed was a period
when Chrysler production was of
due to a strike; that Chrysler's
production now will labout make
up for smaller production by other
companies.
Cutting tire and tube supplies
by Is per cent normally would cut
output of new passenger cars by
the same percentage. But both
motor and tire representatives
said they were sure consideration
would be given to marketing cars
without spare tires which would
make possible holding the cut in
new cars to 5 per cent.
The new car purchaser would
then compete with other motor
lists to buy spare.
NPA said the cut in rubber for
civilian was necessitated by a loss
of about 1000 tons of synthetic
rubber in April because of a fire
and other plant difficulties.
1t also indicated that military
consumption will be $4,000 tons
in April against monthly aver
age Of $500 tons in the first quar-
| ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
MovieGroupSIotes
Panel Discussion

A panel discussion on Filming
the Family" will feature at a meet
ing tomorrow night Of the Agricul.
ture Movie Makers. The meeting
will take place at 8 pm. in the
Southwest Branch of the Public
Library, Seventh and H streets
|S.W.
Homer Pryor. Ronald Dozier anc
Fred Faber will be members Of the
panel. In conjunction with 9
project on filming model railroads
the group will witness the screen
ing Of a 16-mm. sound color film
entitled, 1.-THE Museum and Santa
Fe." A film exchange program fol
will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
BRIDGE CoIendor

ToNIqHT-Resency Club, Hotel Gordon
ToMoR issS s tSa Bridge League. 100
New Hampshire; master point pair gam
(openl.. 8: La Sale Studio, 1923 Con
Observation-Disclosures Club. 1855 Euclid
pair game (open). 7:45; Andrews Al
game. 7:45. Cayendish Club. 1921 K
pair game (open). 7:45. Count Club
1914 Seventeenth; pair game lopenl, 6
Euclid: pair game (open). l. Washing
team four and pair game (opsn). 7:45
THURspAY-Cayendish Club. pair gam
pair game, 7:45. Press Club Nationa
Press Building; pair game, g..
FRIDAY-Arlington Duplicate Club, 1871
N. Quincy. Arlington; first session, team
e s.i club Championship 8. stephal
sATURDAY@1355 Euclid; special two
session master point, pair game topenl
I and Z; Chess Club. pair game. 7:45
ter point pair game. 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
By Froncis P. Douglas

New automobiles without spare
tires were foreseen yesterday as a
result of the Governments latest
step to conserve rubber.
A rubber industry spokesman
also said there probably will be
fewer tires available to replace
present equipment on automobiles.
The National Productions Au-
! thority's April cutback came while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
April Exhibit Set
For Trail Club

The biennial exhibit of the Poto.
mac Appalachian Trail Club, Inc.
is scheduled for April 8 to 80 in the
foyer of the natural history build
ing OF the United States Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution ave-
nue.. 1t will include photographs,
oil and water paintings, wood cuts
and other media Of expression.
On April 5 at 8:15 pm. the
color slide show of the club is to
be held in the museum audito-
rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Foto-Cruft Club

The Foto-Craft club Of the
Twelfth street YMCA meets
Thursday at 8 pm. in the assem-
bly, room of the Y. 1916 Twelfth
street NV. and will conduct the
monthly print competition. A
guest lecturer is being secured
Refreshments will follow the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Prints Exhibited

Now on a tour of principal
United States cities, 100 prize
winning prints from the 1850
Popular Photography Magazine
picture contest are on display
at the Bremen Photo Co. They
may be seen until April 7. The
exhibit represents the best of
$3.50 entries from the United
States and SO foreign countries,
for which some $4,000 in prizes
was awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

the industry was seeking a larger
allotment.
Rubber for civilian production
lis averaging $4,000 long tons a
month for the first three months
of the year. Industry representa-
tives asked for an increase to
900 tons. Instead they were
notified by NPA at a meeting Fri
day that the April supply would
be cut to $4,000 tons.
In addition, they were told that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

1850 Graf1ex photo contest came
from persons II to 10 years old.
Defenders Of tripod use under
Iall circumstances claim that
camera movement is noticeable at
speeds up to 1/100 of a second in
hand held snapshots.
Julian Wasser of Washington
won third prize in the teen
age feature class in the sixth
Graflex Photo Contest.
| His picture of four linemen
working on high-tension lines was
made at Union Station with a
Speed Graphic. using super pan
press film, with lens setting Of
If:16 and 1/200th of a second
shutter speed. It was called
High Tension" Mr.. Wasser is II.
The Stereo-Realist makers have
a film identifier which is slipped
on one lens during the camera
loading an exposure made which
identifies the owner, the number
of the roll, or other pertinent data
on the very first negative.
A desk top copymaker has been
adapted to the Polaroid Land
camera, making it possible to turn
out copies of documents. letters,
sketches, ETC., in so seconds.
Westinghouse has started put
ting guide numbers for the new
Kodacolor type A film on photo
flash wrappers.
An experimental camera for
taking panoramic views at alti-
tudes, now being tried out by the
Air Force. weighs 400 pounds and
carries a roll of Aim 10 inches
wide and 5000 feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Some truck drivers are being
equipped with simple, fixed focus
cameras and in the event of an
accident, they shoot a picture on
the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Photographic Notes

Because Of the tendency of the
fixing bath to bleach the image
on negative, prolonged INNER
sion should be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

A quarter Of the entries in the
1850 Graf1ex photo contest came
from persons II to 10 years old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

S117.155. s7435 SASS. 734 40
H. W. FARNUM. Vice President.
j. K EISENBREY. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day Of February. 1851.
tSeaO LEONA LATIMER.
Notary Public.
My commission expires January Z.
1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
indemnify Insurance
Company Of North America
OF Philadelphia. Penna., on the 31st
day of December, 1850.

DISBURSEMENTS.
Net amount paid for
losses - S17,612, 523.57
ALI other disbursements 28,329,S95 90
Total disbursements S45. 942,419.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Westinghouse has started put
ting guide numbers for the new
Kodacolor type A film on photo
flash wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

A new team in the limelight
at Federal. Admiral Calvin Cobb
and his wife teamed with Calvin
Cobb, jr., and Mrs. Olive Watson
to lead last Mondays foursome
session, winning 1871 out of %
matches. The Watson-Cobb duo
shared top pair prize with Mrs
Atcheson and Mrs. Gregory, Sec
onds to Admiral and Mrs. Cobb
and sister-in-law duo. Mrs. Mar
Igaret Thomas and Mrs. Marjorie
Thomas,