davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-04
In this year Of many shapes =. one is best for you!
It's an easy graceful
flare for women!

-. the iocketed dress you love for inportont
afternoons, sDecioI evenings winter nosY,
purple or black royon crepe, co:Iored ond
cuffed with sweep of velvet. Sizes ]4l2 to
Ia. e,oor
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Hoifo Refining Sped Up
After Loss of Abudun

HAIFA, Oct. 4 (NANA-Kem-
news .-Haifa's large oil refinery
has about doubled its output in
an attempt to make up partly for
the loss of Abadan. Working at
present at only quarter capacity
this British-oWned plant soon will
refine 3 million tons of crude oil
yearly.
This follows the sudden arrival
of two British oil experts-While
others are expected-and the re-
ceipt of urgent instructions from
London to put a second refining
unit into operation.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. A.
Methodist bishops are overworked
and should be given relief through
an increase in the number of bish-
ops in large jurisdictions, the Vir-
ginia Methodist Advocate said
yesterday.
The Advocate editorially urged
the general Methodist Conference
to increase the number of bishops
DR.. George w. Reamey. editor,
advocated. that the present Meth
odist Discipline be revised. This
now gives four bishops to each
jurisdiction having 100000 church
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Bishops Oyerworked, Says Virginia Methodist Paper

members or less and an additional
bishop for each additional 100000
members.
DR.. Reamey suggested another
bishop for each additional 100000
church members. Such a revision
would give the Virginia Conference
its own bishop. At present, Bishop
Paul N. CARRIER serves both the
Virginia and North Carolina con-
foronoac
Evening star., 1951-10-04
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 4.-Mayor
Thomas A. Burke, Cleveland'S S
three term chief executive, and
Juvenile Court Judge William j.
McDermott will compete for the
Imayoralty post in the November
6 election.
Mr.. Burke, backed by the regu-
lar Democratic organization, re-
ceived 50.893 votes and Republican
McDermott, 38.478, in the city
non-Partisan primary yesterday.
Municipal Judge Charles A.
IVanik, 39-year- -old Independent
Evening star., 1951-10-04
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Gambler
Frank Costello, under indictment
for contempt of the United States
Senate, is going to Hot Springs,
Ark, seeking relief from bursitis
or arthritis in his right shoulder.
The trip was made possible for
the 60-year-old gambling kingpin,
a reluctant witness at the recent
Senate Crime Committee hear
ings. when Federal Judge Vincent
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Judge Permits Costello Sojourn in Hot SPRINGS

L. Liebell gave his permission
yesterday.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Joseph P. Martin told the
court that Costello, who is free
on $4,000 bail, would not be
needed before November 8. the
date he is scheduled to return
A condition of Costellos release
on bail had been that he remain
within the jurisdiction of the
Federal court here.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Eastern Shore Issues
Harvest Help Coll
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 4.-The Vir.
ginia State Employment Service
called for additional workers today
to help harvest crops on the East
ern Shore.
Service spokesmen noted ade-
quate rainfall has increased the
yield of fall vegetables in that
area. To meet expanding labor
demands every effort is being
made to recruit additional mi
grants.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Burke Renominuted In Cleveland Primary

Democrat, receiver 26,002 votes
and was eliminated.
Despite ideal weather, less than
ione-third of the city's $4,000
Registered voters showed up at the
polls.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Chino War Cost Estimoted

TAIPEH. Formosa, Oct. 4 [P).-
The Nationalist China News SAYS
the Korean war is costing Chinese
Communists the equivalent of $3.6
billion (American) a year. 1t
said this increased Red China's
budget to SO billion.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Andes RuinfuII Heuyy

LIMA, Peru. - Annual rainfall
on the lower eastern slopes of the
Peruvian Andes is usually $50
inches or more.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

And really very handsome coot exceedingly
downtown" in JujIIords VeIono, soft and
NeveN suedecIoth, scuIptured from the velvet
collar to the gracefully tored hemne We know
you will find it q most becoming silhouette .
think you'll discover thot you look taller, simmer
very smart Black, wine and in navy blue 10
remarkably fresh winter-coot color, Sizes l42
to 24A
JelleffS Third Floor, F Street, and at
JeHefrs SilUer Spring. 4473 Conn. Aue.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
a scuIPtured cling
curve for misses!

-. the oII-cune dress done in q shower Of
deep horizontal pIeots sIenderz.nq :.
then making the most OF those slender cunes.
The perfect dress for monY occasions. RoyoI
blue black or purple roy0n crepe. Misses
szeS
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-06-14
n BAWI - BALANCE ACnICUL-
= TURE WITH INDUSTRY

E7 BAWI - BALANCE AGnlCUL- E'
TUnE WITH INDUSTRY e
Steady payrolls. comfortable homes. sooU
clothes. better farm prices 'aad opportunity
for our young people u home are JsU, ~ i
the results Of Hugh Whites nstiosally fam1 I:
ous BAWI Plan. :
Hugh Whites administration crsstsd tkS
bill only to see Il die. White led the fight
to revive Il and the bill has since bssn used
to make our ststa nationally known for In !
dustrial pioneering and expansion. s.
u RURAL ELEcrRlFIcAT1oN
Hugh Whites administration made II pos
sible for rural people Of Mississippi to-
enjoy the comfort and conveniences Of cleo 4
tricitY. Hugh White advocates rural electri- 3
fication whenever II is economically sensible .
he signed the law that created the avail n
ability Of REA in Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-06-14
Legal Notices
COMMISSIONERS SALE

BY virtue of the provisions of a
decree of the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Mississippi, rem
dered on June 5, 1851 in Cause
styled Joe Ed Hodges, Complain
ant, VS.. Woodrow Hodges, eft ais,
Defendants, No. 1852 on the Gen
eral Docket of said County, I, the
undersigned Parham H. Williams
as Special Commissioner of said
Court will on Monday, July 9,
1851, within legal hours on said
date at the South front door of the
Holmes County Courthouse in the
City of Lexington, Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, offer for sale. and
will sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash
the following described real estate
situated in the City of Lexington,
Holmes County, Mississippi, to-
wit:
Commence at the Southwest
corner of what is commonly
known as Sandy Hodges pasture
lot, said point being situated in
Lot 243 according to the official
map of the City of Lexington,
Mississippi, and run South 400
feet to the North side of Carroll
ton Street, thence run South 40
degrees and so minutes West so
feet along the West side of said
Carrollton Street to the begin
ming corner, thence run South 48
degrees and so minutes West 81
feet along Carrollton Street to an
elm tree, thence run North 20
degrees West 253 feet along an old
fence to stake, thence run North
SO degrees East go feet along an
old fence to stake, thence South
81 degrees East 294 feet to close
and being parts of Lots 243 and
l53 in the City of Lexington,
Holmes County, Mississippi. BY
which description it is intended to
describe that certain lot and par
eel of land conveyed to Charlie
Benson by D. T. Ruff, Trustee, on
the Goth day of December, 1887,
as shown by deed recorded in
Book SO, Page 270.
Said property is sold for the
purpose of partitioning among the
owners in accordance with said
decree, and the title is believed
to be good, but / will convey only
such title as is vested in me as
such Special Commissioner.
This June II, 1851.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, Spe-
cial Commissioner. 9-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-06-14

Mrs. Harp Jones and Hanp,
Jr., of Jackson, returned home
SUNDAY after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Irv-
ing.
Miss Bess Norman of Clarks-
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hamrick
of Jackson, were joined by Miss
Lorraine Norman for a weekend
visit to their sister in Ackerman.
Mrs. ]. c. Borum of Aberdeen
was the guest of her sister-in-l law,
Mrs. W. w. Woody last week, en-
route to her home from New Or
leans.
Weekend visitors of Mrs. E. P.
Johnson and Mrs. nellie Steele
were Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Wal
lace of Memphis, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Roper of Duck Hill. Miss
Inez Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Wade, and Jim Eddie Wade,
and Mrs. Townsend and Miss Lou
Use Woolum of Jackson.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Clark
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Barn
man and children, Norma and
Louis of C.arksdale, and Miss
Frances Clark of jackson.
Miss Alice Freeman Sharpe of
Louisville is the house guest of
her cousin. Miss Betty Sue Ray.
Mrs. Byrd Jones and Mrs. Park
er of Cruger attended the grad
uating exercises at Clemson col
lege, Clemson, South Carolina last
week. Carl Yates Parker was a
member of the graduating class.
On his return he and Mrs. Park
er will make their home in Green
wood where he has accepted a
position with an architectural
firm.
Miss Ann Hampton Ray left
Wednesday for Camp Rock near
Macon where she will have charge
of the music for ten days.
Miss Barbara Ann Grantham is
visiting friends in Marion Ala
bama.
Mrs. Maude James of Cruger
spent several days last week with
MRS. Row r. Wilson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-06-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE

By virtue of the provi-
sions of decree of the
Chancery Court of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, rendered on the
9th day of June, 1851, in cause
styled Ethel Wade Brown vs.
Stanley Freeman and numbered
8492 on the General Docket of
said court, the undersigned, as
Commissioner of said Court, will
on Friday, the 9th day of July,
1851, within legal hours on said
day, at the South front door of
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-06-14

the Holmes County Courthouse in
the City of Lexington, Holmes
County, Mississippi, offer for sale
and sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described real pro-
perty situated in Holmes County,
State of Mississippi, to-wit:
The NE of NEA of NWA of
Section 81 and the So of SEA
of SWh of Section 80, all in
Township Is, Range 3 East.
Said property is sold for the
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-06-14
WMU Meets Monday
At Baptist Church

The w. M. U. met at the Bap-
tist church with IL members and
four visitors present. The Royal
Service program was conducted
by Mrs. w. E. Marshall. Devo-
tional was by Mrs. Charlie Wade.
Participating on the program
were Mrs. Miriam Warner, Mrs.
j. B. Welborn, Mrs. Mack Unger,
Mrs. H. B. Jones, Mrs. E. D.
Rickles, with special prayer for
missionaries by Mrs. Unger. Clos
ing prayer was by Mrs. J.B. We'll
born.
The Sunbeams met with Mrs.
Richard F. Byrd, the R. AS with
Mrs. Grace Tutterow, and the G.
AS with Mrs. Scott.
Refreshments were served the
three groups by Mrs. j. B. Wei
born.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-06-14
TCHULA NEWS
WINS HONORS
at MILLSAPS
MRS. C. R. HAMLIN, Reporter

In the graduating exercises at
Millsaps college last Monday night
Miss Jeanne Shields was one of
nine students to win an award,
hers being the second award for
the most original paper turned in
to any English course at the coll
lege. In the spring, Miss Shields
was tapped by Chi Delta honor
ary fraternity for women who ex-
eel nwriting.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Everarde Jones of
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Montfort
Jones and Phyllis of Lexington
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ever
arde Jones.
Miss Becky Baine and Miss Bar
/ bara Buck left Saturday for Jack
1 son where they have accepted po-
|sitions with Sam Lumpkin's head
quarters.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-06-14
PARTY GIVEN
FOR HUGH TAYLOR

The high school crowd enjoyed
a picnic and swimming party in
Greenwood Thursday evening in
compliment to Hugh Taylor, who
is leaving this week for Grenada
for induction into the Army Air
Corps. Miniature golf was en-
joyed at the Malouf court on the
way back home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-06-14

purpose of partitioning between
the owners in accordance with
said decree and the title to said
land is believed to be good, but
| will convey only such title as is
vested in me as said Commission
er.
This the 18th day of June, 1851.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, Com
missioner. 9-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-06-14
MRS. AMELIA GORMAN
HAS GOTH BIRTHDAY

Sunday, June 10th, was a gala
day for Mrs. Amelia German, who
had a surprise dinner given by
her daughters, Mrs. E. A. Buch-
anan and Mr.. Buchanan, with
whom she makes her home. Rela-
tives began gathering Saturday,
her youngest son, c. G.. German
from Baltimore, and her daughter,
Mrs. E. nj. Ready, Mr.. Ready and
their daughter from Marshall,
Texas, being the first to arrive.
At noon guests gathered around
tables which had been placed in
the yard under the trees.
A buffet dinner of ham, fried
and barbecued chicken, dressing,
salad, pickles, pies and cakes were
served.
A decorated two-tiered birthday
cake with eighty candles was SER
we'd with ice cream and Coca
colas.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Tom German and family, Mr.. and
Mr.. p F. t."tna, ord Fan liy.
Mrs. Williams, Primo Sabbatina,
Buster Sabbatina, Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Boone, all of Leland; Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Buchanan, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Canton and family, of
Grecnville; Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Hines, Camden, w. M. Jordan,
Miss Mary and Miss Jimmy Ruth
Hutchinson, Greenwood, Mrs. c.
R. Hamlin, Tchula, Mrs. William
Quinlinan and son of New YORK.
Mrs. German .njoy.d the re-
union and said the memory cf
this happy day would always re-
main with her.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Gwin at
tended the Amateur Gold tourna-
ment in Jackson last week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-06-14
Results.
PROVES HUGH WHITES ABILITY

ACTION PROVES HUGH WHITES ABILITY
Results - instead Of Promises = have sienified the
many years Of public service Hugh White has humblY
given to the people Of Mississippi. HE HAS MORE
PLANS FOR GREATER RESULTS IN THE FUTURE.
No matter who you are wherever you live -
what you do Of the following bills has improved your
way LIFE and your loved ones future Check the
that have helped YOU.
M HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION LAW
Hugh White firmly believes that home = the sacred
dwelling and that gives
privacy the comfort Of the family be
ed He vaanly fought for the Of the HOMESTEAD
EXEMPTION LAW and signed to the advantage and benefit
Of all Mssssppians-
N HIGHWAY EXPANSION PROGRAM
highways wagon typisd road
ysem Mississippi Hugh White Administration d.
veoped and built modern and beautiful highway system
Farm markets far people isolated criss
and asphalt ended those daylong Jour-
Of the Today short pleasant drive
market and takes friends churches schools and
With Hugh Whites leadership Mississippi roads
will Everyone will be to town.
IN STATE HOSPITAL AND FOUR YEAR MEDICAL
y COLLEGE
their home and relentesslY
away the life OF their loved Even pitul
without fight back Our State Hospital
and Medical School will provide these TOOLS
Training research - diagnosis - treatment
equipment facilities will be provided for doctors
students techncians and those who sick Hugh
White strongly supported and snsrgecaY worked for the
positive approval the State Hospital and Medical College As
Building Commission he had the privilege Of
working with the Legislature In obtaining the funds
for this greatly needed Statewide Medical Center
GIVE WHITE THE GREEN LIGHT - NO SU
svbmnsd 10 approved by c. o. foh
Evening star., 1951-09-13
TukeMyWordfor j BY F,ent Colby

From E. r. B., Chicago: Though
read your column regularly, have
never seen a discussion of shall ano
will. Won't you please treat these
"confusers" in a sane, simple way
that I can understand?
Answer; You haven't seen a dis
cussion of the usage in my column
because there hasn't been one
Present-day usage attaches very lit
tie Importance to the distinctions
formerly stressed. However, since
you have asked for it, here is the
way explain it in my Handbook:
With II" and "we," WILL signi-
fies determination; fixed purpose
SHALL indicates simple futurity-
no particular determination at all
With "you he, she, it, and they
WILL expresses simple futurity
with no strong determination indi-
Gated. Use of SHALL with the Sec
ond and third person signifies de-
termination or fixed purpose.
For instance, If I say, "I COR WEI
will do il" am saying that I am
determined to do it. But when ]
say "You (he, she, it, or, they) will
do it," I am saying merely that il
you want to you will, or you may
Now, when say 81 shall do it," /
am saying only that I shall do it if
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Desert, walking sticks roam, OBJ
served on rare occasions by man
and bird. Those on the sand are
most difficult to find. If you touch
one on the shoulder, he comes to a
sudden halt. If you knock twice, he
settles slightly closer to the ground
changing color, but maintaining his
rigid attitude. If no more taps are
administered, the walking stick as
sumes the interference is over and
he moves away.
Mother Walking Sticks make nc
provision for their eggs like most in
sects. When she is ready to deposit
her quota, she goes walking, drop
ping her shiny black eggs as she
moves.
/ Unless thrifty little harvester
comes along and collects the seed
like eggs, they remain on the
ground through the winter. In
April a thread legged, pale gray
creature emerges from the white
striped black egg to remain on the
ground until urged to climb plant
Once up among twigs and thorns, 1t
moves about without fear.
All walking sticks are harmless.
Should you place your hand over
one it viii retain its composure un-
It'll it feels assured enough to gently
Ipull itself along.
At no time do these strange in
lSects become abundant. They cause
M damage to shrubbery, have no
Evening star., 1951-09-13
A One-Minute Test OF Your
Nei0S knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
RM Tnnn Annn
By Tom Henry

1. ABSENT-What four ma
tionS that were at war with
Japan were not represented
at the peace conference in
San Francisco?
2. SPEEDY-How long did
it take a British twin-jet
bomber to cross the Atlantic
to set a new record?
3. GOAL-When do the
worlds astronomical Scien-
tists-who met in London
last week-hope for a piloted
rocket trip to the moon?
4. NAMES-How did Miss
Pepsi, Gale II and Delphine
x figure in the sports news
last week?
5. QUOTES-What q. s.
labor leader said: There are
vociferous orators aboard in
the land who are trying to
smear every program of hu-
man betterment"?
Answers.
l. China, India, Burma and
Yugoslavia. 2. 4 hours 10
minutes to cover the 2,072-
mile Great Circle route. 3.
BY 1899. 4. They won the
250th motor boat regatta on
the Detroit River in that or
der S. Phillip Murray, presi-
dent of CIO.
Tom Henry'S "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Desert HOudini,

Observing a slender twig move
over q shrub or vine may have q
startling effect unless you recall
that the walking stick is one of the
most perfectly camouflaged crea-
lures in the world.
Walking sticks have wide dis
tribution and due to their perfect
Imitation of a small twig, they have
few enemies. At dusk, myriads OF
insects come out in full force to add
to the chorus of unseen singers. II
is then we may catch sight Of tiny
twig moving.
1t holds its angular body in q
horizontal position, crouched low
Because this creature can assume
the color of the foundation it rests
upon, it is almost impossible to keer
track of it. Once your attention i
shifted elsewhere, you have lost youi
ambling twig.
The walking stick never appears
confused. You may have to concen-
trate steadily on the twig to discover
which is the guiding end. When
you make out the two large black
eyes and very long front legs sharp
ly bent at the knee. Jutting out
from the body four more bent stems
The ensemble will be colored tc
match surroundings and the legs in
a stiff position.
In the Lower California Viscainc
Evening star., 1951-09-13

i feel SO inclined, or may do it
But when I say you Che, she, it, ol
they shall do it," I am saying that
I am determined to see that you dc
1.-THE choice is mine, not yours.
Probably or Simple Future.
I shall do it (the decision is
mine).
He will do it df he so desires).
They will go df they choose).
Determination or Fixed Purpose.
! will go Il am determined to-.
He shall go (for I say SOY.
They shall go (for I will force
them.
Now there is another "rule" which
applies to questions: In asking 9
question the choice of SHALL OF
WILL depends on which form
should be used correctly in the
answer, thus:
Q. Shall you go? A. shall; or ]
shall not.
@. Will he (she, it, or they) 20?
A. He will; or he will not.
Well, that's 1t, If you wish to be
strictly correct" However, ]
should like to leave this word of en-
couragement: Will is swallowing
shall, just as surely as who is swal-
lowing whom, and can is swallowing
may.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Answer TO ADRENAL.
Eeyption Dam Solves
An Aqe-OId Problem

CARIO.-Egypt at last has
found a solution to an age-old
problem-how to keep the salt
water of the Mediterrean out OF
the irrigation canals Of the Nile.
The country's new Edf1na bar
rage. or dam. has provided the
answer. It will simplify the irri-
cation of 100000 acres Of some
of Egypt's most productive farm
land.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson

Copyright, 1851. by Ely Culbertson)
If today's deal had occurred at
match-point duplicate, the declarer
would have had a battling problem
of play. but since this was actually
rubber bridge, the right course could
scarcely have been more clearly
marked.
South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQ8
1852
0J83
@9542
WEST EAST
AJ94 A1076532
VKJ8 3Q643
oQ72 15
@J1086 &K7
SOUTH
AK
2A107
AK10964
%AQ3
The bidding:
South West North East
2 diamonds Pass diamonds Pass
4 diamonds Pass spades Pass
5 diamonds Pass Pass Pass
Since North had failed to bid
spades directly over the two
diamond opening. his four-spade
call was clearly cue bid designed
to show control, but South realized
that his own original two-bid had
been questionable, and so he cor
rectly signed off.
1t was too bad that South'S pru-
dence in respect to the final con-
tract did not carry over into his
play. Right off the reel he had
the advantage of a club lead, and
so did not have to worry about the
position of the club king. Disr.-
garding this point, however, after
winning with the club queen EAST
had not sacrificed his king on
Vests jack, declarer laid down
the ace and king of trumps, looking
hopefully for the drop of the queen.
When the quite normal trump
break was revealed, South was in
trouble! In fact, he was helpless.
His only method of reaching dummy
was to overtake his singleton spade
king, and this provided him with
only one discard, on the spade
queen. The consequence was that
South collected only five diamond
tricks, two spades, two clubs and
one heart, and so found himself a
trick short of the contract.
At rubber bridge, it was absurd
TO gamble on the drop of the trump
queen! After leading only one high
trump, South should have cashed
the spade king and then led low
trump to dummy's eight. He could
well afford to concede a trump
trick (even though that might be
needless) to assure himself of two
discards on the spades.
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1961.)
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Washington, D G.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1851