davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
rby wiIliford Service Station, Greenwood, Your Gulf
Dealer, Features Well Rounded Car Service All Times

Located at 324 Main. feature
Lubrication. Washing. Polishing.
Gulf Gas. and Gulfpride. the
worlds finest motor oil. with a
complete line of tires. tubes and
accessories.
This is truly good place to
stop, for here you always receive
the same friendly, competent
service. Whether you want a
tankful of gas, some water in your
radiator, or complete fabrication,
you'll find the attendants will do
their utmost to serve you quickly
and carefully.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
Lefore Furniture Company, Delta Furniture Store
Greenwood Supply LARGE Trade With Better Furnishings

furnishing of room complete
or if it is only one or two pieces
that you need, you will be abIe
to find the right thing at Leflore
Furniture Company, or at Dsitss
Furniture Store.
When you call at either Of these
stores, you viii find the assistants
courteous and you will know that
the prices denote real and true.
value for they have established -
reputation for fair dealings to all
We are glad to refer these
firms to the readers of this paper
and to say they greatly add to the
expansion of Greenwood as -
trading center for many miles
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

prompt and efficient work.
You can make your radiator
last longer if properly cared fnE-
They may develop leaks, but ezB
be repaired by reliable concerns
so that the radiator win last che
entire life of the car.
Why take chance with repziE
companies who do not know tfseix-
business? You pay for the hEze
in the long run, SO why not gr9-
the best in the first placer Tzaze-
your repair job to City RadizxST~
and Parts Co. in Greenwood ~
reliable firm which knows -
business.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

all car owners makes this concern
a valued asset to our commercial
and agricultural advancement.
In this review we take pleasure
in complimenting Mobiles Motors
upon their outstanding dealer
ships and equipment handled by
them. If you are not already one
of their enthusiastic owners. drop
in at your earliest convenience
and let them give you a demon
stration.
The Harley Davidson motorcy.
cles are offered at prices which
are astoundingly reasonable when
the quality and workmanship is
considered. They have been de-
signed for accessibility and ease
and economy, also, truly new
measure of motoring enjoyment.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Located on Main at River Front.
featuring all kinds of fresh River
Fish and Frogs. Call Greenwood
1902. Fresh fish brought in daily
guarantee the best OF the people
of Greenwood and surrounding
communities.
If you can't make both ends
meet, make one of them fish, as
fish, oysters and other sea food
are boon to mankind. The heal
thiest people in the world are
those who live along the seashore
and our large inland rivers. Sea
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
Short Tire And Oil Company, Greenwood, Well Known
As Best Tire 1readers In This Entire Section

Located at 1900 S. Muin. dealer
for well-known Atlas Tires. fea-
ture treading and repairs on truck.
tractor and automobile tires. All
work expertlY done with the best
of newly developed methods. the
Hawkinson System. and mater
ials that make your old tires new
again at a much greater saving.
for when your tread is worn off
you still have a 70 per cent in
vestment.
A lot of drivers do not realize
how much money can be saved on
tires by having the castings tread
ed - nor do they realize the dan
ger of smooth tires when roads
are wet and slippery. You will be
a regular customer after you take
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

and repair every tire according
to ethic principles - they will
honestly adjust any claim - they
will live up to the tenets by which
they have been honored.
So any of you car, tractor or
truck owners can take your tire
troubles to Short Tire and Oil
Company in Greenwood and have
the satisfaction of a perfect trans
action with each tire treaded or
repaired.
We are pleased in this edition
to direct your attention to Short
Tire and Oil Co. as conducting a
most worthy business to autoists
and farmers Of this section and
certainly worthy of your liberal
patronage.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

ford Service do everything wItls-
in their power to make your trip
more carefree. That is why they
clean your windshield, properly
initiate and inspect your tires.
check your oil level and render
other free services, regardless oE
the outside weather conditiuxrs.-
In fact, all services are wgll--
rounded and we are pleased to-
invite all motorists to make Lri,y
Williford Service Station iw
Greenwood their True Servire
Station. Phone 276.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
Kent Buheson Fish Market, Greenwood, Offers
Fresh Fish Daily Al Reasonable Prices

food value or calaries. fish czp~
not be beaten. A pound of fizla
will actually give the body mnue
energy without the fear of filling
the body with excess fats am
acids.
Fish is also SO delicious wts1D
properly prepared, SO stop BY
today and get supply for thE
family. Remember, it's always
Fresh Fish when you buy at KEut
Burleson Fish Market, at Mains
and River Front in Greenwood
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Hill of ST.
Louis, Missouri and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morehead and little granddaugh-
tr of Greenwood visited DR.. and
Mrs. P. M. Smith Thursday and
Friday and wene to Yazoo City
to visit their brother, w. C. Smith
who is seriously i'll in the hospi-
tai.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Mrs. Roy K. Wilson, Mrs. w. G.
Gwin, Mrs. w. w. Gwin and Mrs.
E. J. Sheppard attended the Gar
den Club Flower show in Green
wood Friday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Riggs of
Morehead were weekend guests
of Mrs. Edgar Mayfield.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Lacy and
Don Preston of Jackson spent Fri
day night in Tchula and attended
the senior play. Jeanne Shields
and Marion Kazar of Millsaps
came with them.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Mr.. Swartz was a business Wis
itor in Lexington Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Mrs. Maude James, Walter
KERN James and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude KERN spent Sunday in
Columbus with Miss Nellie KERN.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Mrs. w. E. Marshall is a surgi-
cal patient in the Greenwood hos
pital. Mrs. c. B. Wilson and Mrs,
D. E. Rickles visited her Friday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Mrs. Hamp Jones and son,
Hamp, Jr., of Jackson were week
end guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Irving.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Mrs. William Darnell, William
Richard David and Georgena Oar
nell of Leland spent Saturday
with relatives. Msr. Hamlin
returned with them for the week
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

WltQ TeldLlVeS. MSI. Ildiiliiti
returned with them for the week.
Misses Ann Hampton Ray of
Belhaven college, Cecilia Samaha
of Gulf Park college, and Evelyn
Kazar of Benoit were weekend
guests in their respective homes.
Mrs. Yves Gary of Belzoni was
the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Crow and Mr.. Crow We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Sa intuition sang on the
program atthe matinee musical
in Greenwood Wednesday. Mrs.
H. c. Waterer was her accompan-
ist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

JOHNNY. MA60uERA0ik6 AS TIE CLIENT IS
one, ORpERs ALL TIE AIMED MENaa tn
cARAMAh 10 nsGRO6E Afa0 60 rNilAasiklC
INA STREAM ALotle the WAY WHEN 1leY,
GRATEFULLY <TART CARRYING GIT HlE
oe0eR HE TuRNs 10 TIE INTERPRETIVE
AMI
Evening star., 1951-01-04
$40 Million Evansville Fire
Destroys Eight Stores
BY the Assoeiofed Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. A.
Fire swept through the center of
the business district of this
Southern Indiana city early to-
day, destroying eight stores and
considerable expensive merchan-
disc.
Fire Chief Clarence Bassemier
estimated damage at $40 million.
The fire broke out at 1870 am.
and was out of control for nearly
four hours. Three and two story
stores on both sides of Main
street, between Third and Fourth
streets, were destroyed. Some of
the structures house Offices on the
upper floors.
Fremen from nearby commu-
mites in Indiana, Illinois and
Kentucky helped fight the blaze.
The fire broke out in the Econ
omy Dry Goods Store, a two-story
brick structure, and spread to a
drug store. a shoe store and a
ready to wear shop. Then the
flames leaped across the street
and set fire to other stores.
One of the stores destroyed was
Hoffman's Department Store, one
Of the largest in this city of
100000 on the Ohio River.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Indictment Of Thomas
SoughtbyGovernmeni
On Perjury Charge

Indictment of Henry Thomas,
president of Local "A, Building
Laborers Union, on charges of vio-
lating the Communist provi-
sions of the Taft-Hartley Act, is
being sought before a District
grand jury, it was revealed today.
The Department of Justice
brought two witnesses before the
jury Tuesday to open it's case
against Thomas. They were John
w. Jackson, notary before whom
Thomas swore that he was not a
member of the Communist Party
in 1949, and Claude Calkin, head
of the affidavit compliance divi-
sion of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board.
Recesses for Week.
After hearing the two witnesses,
the grand jury recessed for week
to permit issuance of subpeonas
to more than score of witnesses
here. in Baltimore and in New
York.
Thomas recently told the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee that ne resigned from the
Communist Party before he took
the non Communist oath required
from labor union officials who
want to participate in benefits
under the Taft Hartley Act. After
resigning from the party. however,
he continued to follow the party
line instinc,ively. Mr.. Thomas told
the committee.
Drive Expected.
The move to indict Thomas is
said to be a prelude to an all-out
drive by the Justice Department
against left-wing labor leaders
who disavowed Communist affilia-
tions when they took the oath re-
quired by the Taft-Hartley Act.
Perjury indictments will be sought
against labor officials who secretly
maintained Communist affiliations
after publicly disavowing the
party, it was said.
The Justice Department said it
had no comment on the current
investigation pending final action
by the grand jury.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

night.
Mr.. Eichner was told to go to
the 1900 block of Woodley place
NV. where he was attacked sud-
denly from behind. The driver
said he heard what sounded like
a shot and felt a blow on the
head.
X-Ray Shows Fracture.
Mr.. Eichner told the robbery
squad he was forced to hand over
So and ordered to drive to Seven
teenth street and New York ave-
nue. NV, where the robber fled
with orders to Mr.. Eichner not
to "look around"
The driver reported to a police
man, who accompanied him to
the hospital. An X-ray examina-
ton showed Mr.. Eichner had a
skull fracture. but no bullet
wound.
The bullet probably glanced off
the driver temple, police said.
A bullet hole was found over the
windshield.
Shortly later. a man of the
same general description forced
parking lot attendant at pistol
point to drive him away from a
lot at 1408 Fl street NV.
Takes Over Car.
Dewey E. Gallops, 26, a resident
of Andrews Air Force Base, told
police the man made him get into
a customers car and drive to
to Washington Monument. There
the robber ordered him from the
car, Mr.. Gallops said, and drove
away.
Police ARE searching for the
stolen vehicle.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Record 170,824 Visit
Home of Jefferson
Special Dispatch TO The Sta

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
4.-Interest in Monticello reached
an all time high in 1850 with
170,824 visitors to the home of
Thomas Jefferson.
This was an increase of more
than 10000 in paid admissions over
1949, the highest previous year.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

pullet fractured
his skull but
did not pierce
the skin.
Morton Eich-
n er, %, 521
L o n g f e II o W
street NV. an
Army veteran.
said he picked
up the man
who later at
tackled him at
Thirteenth and
G streets NV.
shortly before
8 o'clock last
Evening star., 1951-01-04

In 1945, Government coin pro-
duction reached its all-time peak
when approximately 2,589,0o0, 900
pieces were produced.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Cab Drivers Skull
Fractured by Bullet,
But Skin Is Unbroken

A young cab driver was re-
ported in a fair condition att
Emergency Hospital today after
he was shot by a robber whose
Evening star., 1951-01-04

A grand value In extra,
double or triple sizes! Brief
or panty styles in soft rayon
knit. Double crotch; tunnel
elastic waist. Comes In white
or pink. Stock up now.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

Buy buttons now for your
Spring wing and save
money. Many pretty styles.
Lustrous pearl, glittering
gold, soft pastels and many
bright colors.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

Many cheerful prints in gay
c0lors make attractive
dresses, aprons, shirts,
blouses. Stock up now while
you save save so much on
fine quality percale remnants.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
u. N. Delegate Chosen
by Georgetown u. as
Graduation Speaker

Warren r. Austin. United States
delegate to the United Nations
will be the speaker at the 152d
annual commencement exercise OF
Georgetown University to be held
at S pm. June II on the campus
Mr.. Austin will receive the hon.
orary degree of doctor Of laws
also.
The Very Rev. Hunter Guthrie.
S. j.. president Of Georgetown
University, said that eight others
also would be awarded honorary
degrees for outstanding contribu-
ltions. They are:
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of the Wash
lington Archdiocese; Joseph Dom
aid Brady. a graduate Of the
Georgetown Law School, who lives
in Los Angeles and is acknowl-
edged top expert on legal tax
matters: John B. Brunini Of Vicks-
burg, Miss, an attorney whose
four sons attended Catholic Uni
Iversity.
Also Judge James P. d. Duffy
of Rochester, N. Y, a Georgetown
graduate, former member Of Con-
gress, an attorney and member
of the Supreme Court of the 7th
Judicial District of New York;
William Aylott Orton, author. edu-
Gator. scholar, now a professor
Of economics at Smith College.
Also John David Reilly of jack
son Heights, N. Y. president Of
the Todd Shipyards Corp. in New
York City; Carl Barnett Rix,
Georgetown alumnus and Wiscon-
sin attorney, who is a former
president of the American Bar
Association. and Thomas j. Wat
son, chairman Of the board Of
the International Business Ma
chimes Corp.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Teachers have o special oppor-
tunity to help in rheumatic fever
control. advises a booklet on heart
disease In children just published
by the Washington Heart Associ-
alton.
Although pointing out that no
one but q physician can diagnose
rheumatic fever. the booklet says
teachers can aid greatly by early
detection of danger signals and
prompt referral to the school
health service.
Particular stress is placed by
the booklet on rheumatic fever
and rheumatic heart disease. since
these occur most frequently
Evening star., 1951-05-31
New Book 10 Help teachers Detect Rheumatic Fever

among children In kindergarten
and in elementary school.
Informed teachers, aware Of the
so-called silent phase In the de-
velopment Of rheumatic fever, will
be particularly observant Of chill
dren about a week to a month
after they have recovered from
a cold, or from any known "strep'
infection, such as scarlet fever,
the booklet says.
Proper attention to signs Of i'll
ness is more important than per-
feet attendance records. the book
let warns.
Copies are available at the asso-
citation offices. 1906 M street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

.. Woman's Shirred Bib
Dress; navy, fuehsio,
green or white-----s.e5
Evening star., 1951-11-11

with her plans to be a fash
ion artist.
That Is why the diabetes as
ISOLATION Is conducting its
annual campaign this week
to try to discover other
"Jeane Carriers" whom 1t can
help to enjoy living.
1t Is an unusual campaign.
The association is not asking
for contributions. It Is not
asking for help In any way.
1t merely wants to find out
who has diabetes.
The association knows there
are 5000 persons in Washing
ton who have the disease. It
is not worried about them. 1t
is worried about the estimated
1000 others who have dia-
betes, but don't know it. Last
year, during the campaign.
$4,000 persons submitted to
the tests. AS a result, TOO cases
were found-1 In every 20.
Jeane Carter was one of
them. w. ]. M.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

She had another of those
binding headaches and that
WORKOUT feeling. A letter was
in the mailbox. 1t was from
the association. Her test had
revealed diabetes.
AS a result of being the first
minor to be found with the
disease, Jeane won" a life
time treatment. She was
placed on a strict diet
minimum Of sugar and
starches, and only diabetic
diet foods.
Now, In only a years time,
she has a normal sparkle in
her eyes, a hearty laugh, a
zest for living. Her weight has
gone from 80 to a plus SO.
Jeane was not placed on in
sulin injections, although they
may come later. as she never
will be cured. But. neverthe-
less, she will be able to live a
normal, healthy life like her
friends. She will be able to
finish school and go ahead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Only One Way
Death Claims
NAACP Founder

NEWTON. Mass-(SpeciaD -
One OF the founders of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People
Miss Mary White Ovington. died
here Sunday at the home OF a
sister at the age of 80
Retiring in l947 after exten-
sive travel in interest OF human
relations. Miss Ovington begsn
her work with the NAACP in
1909. A native OF Brooklyn. she
operated a settlement house IN
the Greenpoint section OF that
borough for many years.
A white woman who took an
active interest in the plight ct
the Negro. she is author OF Half
Man novel about Negroes:
Portraits in Color biographs OF
outstanding colored people The
Walls Come Tumbling Down. an
autobiography written in l947.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

felony take place before his eyes
CARRIER fastened TO inject how :
ever. that the Prosecutors Office
does not supervise the police de
pertinent. That is the job OF the
Commissioner
GuinYard's establishment has
been raided before. and GUM
yard and his wife both have
been fined for sllsgedlY sngas
ing in an illegal occupation.
Paddock proceedings are already
pending against the place.
Guinyard maintained that il
was his home and within the
rights OF anyone he knows to
come in FOR drink
Il wasn't doing anything but
having a drink with my friends
and singing TO them said Miss
Vaughan, when all Of sudden
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Martin. Lesrss
Hill Fox Stage

Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis,
TV stars % the Colgate comedy
hour ana the zaniest team in
show business. open a star stud
ded revue on the Fox Theatre
stage FRIDAY July 20. for one
week ONLY The talented comics
recently completed their fourth
motion picture That's My Boy.
Hal Wallis production for Para
mount release They made their
debut in NV Friend Irma," also
appeared IN the sequel, MY
Friend I'ma Goes West" and
starred IN At War With the
Army.
Featured IA addition TO the
comedy team are Dick Stable
popular orchestra leader, The
Mayo Brothers Taps Go Wild. "
ana Helen @ Connell, America 5
foremost Singing Stylist,," OF
rFeen Eyes and Six Lessons
from Madame La Tonga" record
fame
On the screen will be shown
The Guy Who Came Back" a
human comedy with Paul Doug
las n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Jailed Motorist
Abuses Officer

Earl Londy, 36, 2233 W Euclid
who was arrested last Monday
for drunken driving. accused .
police officer last Saturday q
striking and knocking him down
to cause severe headaches and an
injured ear.
Londy made the accusation
after having discharge from
his right ear and received treat
ment at Highland General Hos
pital. He said the attack took
place in the drunkometer room
of police headquarters.
Patrolman Wirick on duty al
the time in the drunkometer room
denied that Londy was maj
treated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Sweet Shop Owner
jailed on Bribery

A prop; ietor Of candy store
in which ne also sold whiskey
was sentenced to 90 days in jail
for bribing a police officer Mon
day by Recorders Judge John p
Scallen.
He is Wavman Johnson. IS.
1921 Russell who was arrested
Feb 4 at his store at 1927 Hast
ingS by Patrolman Francis Al
banaS OF the Woodward Precinct
Cleanup Squad
The patrolman testified thai
Johnson offered him $50 to keep
quiet after Johnson had sold him
whiskey. Johnson gave him $50
and promised to pay the remain
ing Sl4 after he sold more wills
key. the patrolman added Twelve
pintS were confiScated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

CARRIER was speaking OF the
.av police entered the home OF
r.add;e Guinyard at 81 Orches-
A., place early last Wednesday
.orr;no and arrested ~ per-
.ors for lettering. Among those
crested were singing star Sarah
Vaughan. All-American football
h,lfback Buddy Young. Flame.
show Bar emeee ZiggY john
con and popular MGM Records
sinoer Joan Shaw.
police released all OF them al
%, nndins They could not get a
warrant from the prosecutor 5 OIL
tcc because of the way Officers
a,,ored the establishment.
"A mans home is his castle.
ss;d CARRIER. No one has q righs
~ enter il without warrant.
We often turn down police re-
quests for warrants on such
grounds that il would be IL
isoal search and seizure.
Carbet SAID it was not lawful
10, police officers to enter the
rambling old mansion home OF
Freddie and Margaret Guinyard
nv kicking down the door with
out a search warrant.
1T is lawful said CARRIER, Tor
an officer to make an arrest
without a warrant when he has
witnessed a misdemeanor or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

| heard glass breaking and peo-
pie started rushing around
Miss Vaughan rejoined her hus-
band manager. George Treadwell
al the Gotham when she was re-
leased the next afternoon. Both
left by plane Immediately for
Chicago when the singer is ap-
pearine at the Blue Note Cafe.
Officers OF the Cleanup Squad
rsided the house They said they
found bar in the basement and
card tables on the first floor.
49,. Most homeowners in the
city Of Detroit said Guinyard
have bars in their easements
And most Of them have several
card tables for friends when they
play bridge, whist or poker
PROSECUTORS CARRIER added that
it is also illegal for police officers
to hack and hammer furniture
and other articles found in homes
they raid
But they do it" he said wist-
fully.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

the Detroit Council to pas an
FEPC ordinance before tho pcti-
tons are filed, the league said.
The leag told It's member,
d citizens committee is being
formed TO combat the petition
drive. 1t advised them 10 call thu
Michigan Committee on Civil
Rights if they wished to partici-
pate.
The league officers said they
were committed 10 opposing the
petition campaign.
Hate Campaign
The citizens committee opposed
Ne referendum drive because
they said il would lead 10 vot,
on FEPC. which would give the
forces of hate q public platioI m
TO spread their bieoted props-
ganda. The group also said that
the drive would hurt chances Of
getting FEPC adopted on state
level.
II was pointed out that the
Greater Detroit Labor Council
did not represent official labor
groups. either OF the CIO and
AFL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Women Voters Unit for
Immediate City FEPC

/ h League Of w omen
Voters of Detroit announced
last Saturday that it is sup
porting a drive for an i'm
mediate Fair Employment
Practices Commission ordi-
nance by the Common Coun-
ell.
The action was seen as the
only step now TO avoid Bit
ter referendum which would
arouse racial antagonisms anew"
the league officials stated 70
the membership.
League officials pointed out
that petitions are being circu-
lated by the Greater Detroit La
Dor Council for a referendum
which would force City Council
To adopt FEPC measure or refer
il to city-wide vote in the fall
election.
Only One Way
1T appears the only way TO
prevent the dangers threatened
by the petition campaign is fol-