davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-03

on the basis of these items, the
police officer said.
A gray car earlier yesterday
had been reported circling in the
general area of the housing de-
velopment. according to Capt
Fuss.
Edgar J. limbs, As. of 3i04
Adams street NE, manager of
Great Eastern, identified Anglin
in the lineup as one of the two
bandits who took the $525 from
his Office at gunpoint Tuesday.
Anglin was arrested by Prince
Georges County police at his home
about an hour after the holdup
He was found changing his clothes,
Capt. Fuss said Some 32-caliber
cartridges were found, but no gun,
the police officer added.
Sentenced in 1948.
Anglin. a former student at
Hyattsville High School, is on
parole from a sentence to a Mary
land reformatory for grand lar
ceny in 1948, according to county
police.
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence today placed
Anglin under 100000 bond on two
charges of armed robbery and two
of carrying a gun. Nicholson was
placed under $4,000 bond on an
armed robbery charge The cases
were continued to February is.
In the Sholl's Restaurant hold
up, Miss Dorothy L. Fleagle. %
hof 1907 Park road NV, the cash.
ier, said two men with their hands
in their pockets approached in a
menacing manner and ordered her
and William L. Schmintey. a
friend, to stand back while they
took the money from the cash
register. A woman in a fur coat
had eaten dinner with the pair
earlier but had left before the
robbery, police said
In another holdup last night
which police did not connect with
the restaurant case, Tom Nanikas
Sc, was forced by two youths to
hand over an undetermined
amount of money while he was on
duty as clerk at the District
Delicatessen. 100 L street NV.
Two Held in Gas Station Case.
Meanwhile police arrested two
colored men in the assault and
robbery of night attendant at
the D. c. Service Station, 2411
Bladensburg road NE, early
Thursday.
The victim, William F. Jordan,
who is now in Casualty Hospital,
told police he had known one of
the men, Francis Taylor, 80, of
the 500 block of N street NV,
and had befriended him when he
was out of work. The other man,
arrested with Taylor. was John
Charles Pierce, %, of the 300
block of New York avenue NV.
The men were held under $10,-
900 bond each on assault and
robbery charges and arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence. Their case
was continued until February a.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

end, the spokesman said. But If
the same number of men remain
off duty by Monday, he added
there likely" would be a cut in
schedules.
Last night, two anonymous tele-
phone threats that the Pennsyl-
vania Station and the Hudson
Tube Terminal would be bombed
sent scores of police on a fever
ish search of the two big build
ingS. No bombs were found
There was no indication whether
the bomb scare had any connec-
ton with the trainmen's walkout
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Reserve Board Backs
|1reasury's Program,
Truman Letter Saws

A letter from President Tru-
man to Federal Reserve Board
Chairman Thomas B. McCabe in
dicated today that the White
House has the boards "assur-
ance" that it would fully support
the Treasury defense financing
program both as to refunding and
new issues"
This was interpreted in some
quarters as meaning that the
board would help to sustain the
Treasurys low interest rate policy
by buying Government securities
in whatever amounts may be
necessary
Congressional opposition seemed
likely in view of criticism earlier
yesterday by Senator Douglas,
Democrat, of Illinois. Speaking
as chairman of Joint Economic
Committee group that studied the
Treasury policy, he warned:
THE Treasury's devotion to low
interest rates ultimately will cost
the Government and the taxpay-
ers far more in higher prices for
goods and services than it could
possibly save through the reduced
carrying charges on the public
debt that lower interest rates
make possible"
Letter Released by White House.
The White House announced
that Mr.. Truman sent the fol-
lowing letter to Mr.. McCabe after
White House meeting last We'd
nesday between the President and
the Open Market Committee Of
the Federal Reserve
Dear Tom:
Il want the members Of the
Federal Reserve Board and the
members of the Federal Open
Market Committee to know how
deeply I appreciate their express
sion Of full cooperation given to
me yesterday in their meeting.
"AS I expressed to you, I am
deeply concerned over the inter-
national situation and it's impli-
cations upon our economic sta
bility.
Your assurance that you would
fully support the Treasury defense
financing program. both as to re-
funding and new issues. is of vital
importance to me. AS I under
stand it. I have your assurance
that the market on Government
securities will be stabilized and
maintained at present levels in
order to assure the successful
financing requirements and to
establish in the minds of the peo-
pie confidence concerning Gov
eminent credit.
i wish you would convey to an
the members of your group NV
warm appreciation of their CO.
operative attitude"
Question Reported Omitted.
Other sources reported that
President Truman's talk at the
Open Market Committee session
did not mention refunding or go
into the question of interest rates,
Several of the participants re-
ported that the President did
speak of the need for stability in
the Government securities market
and about the desirability OF main
tanning public confidence in Gov
eminent credit.
Some officials repeatedly believe
that the Federal Reserve, created
as an independent agency by Con-
gress, is being subordinated to the
Treasury, and that Congress
should act along lines advocated
by Senator Douglas.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

TAX RETURNS prepared in your
home by former Govt. tax agent;
81 IF 3-7S7S d
A SERVICE to manufacturers asso.,
We can put YOU in contact with an
outstanding representative for your
company. Box BIOL. Star. 5'
INCOME TAX RETURNS. S.. Dupli-
cate copies furnished. MR.. HERON.
SH. 0621: hours: to 8, Ia
tional Memorial Park, near Falls
Church. Phone OK. 4140 or CHI.
sTOCKHOLDERs' annual meeting of
the Richfield Dairy Corporation will
be held on Thursday, March / 1851,
at 4 pm, at 1880 South Capitol st.
Secretary, RICHFIELD DAIRY
CORP
CORRECTION-On January 90, 1851.
there was filed a maintenance suit.
Civil Action No. 3S5-51. against
Francis LeBaron Smoot. This is to
advise that this suit is not against
Francis LeB. Smoot but against
Francis LeBaron Smoot. jr. The
Junior" was omitted through error
when the complaint was filed. 3
ALL TAX RETURNS-TAX CENTER,
I'LL VERMONT AVE. RE. 1851.
OPEN DAILY ALSO EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Stoff Retreat at Gu

The Rev. Paul H. Furfey, heaC
of the Sociology Department OF
Catholic University, will conduct
one-day retreat for staff mem
bers and sponsors of Fides House
a Catholic settlement house, from
8 am. to 4 pm. tomorrow in the
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
NEWMYER e. BRESS,
Attorneys at Law.

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NO. 100
Notice is hereby given that We have
formed a limited partnership under
the name of Lincoln Barbecue to
transact barbecue restaurant
business at zoos v Street NV.
Washington, D. c. The general part
ner is BENJAMIN Bass, 24S0 10th
Street NV. WASHINGTON D. C.. and
the limited partner is Natalie M.
Simon, .737 Devonshire Place NV.
Washington. D c. The limited part
ner has contributed $500. and
under the terms of the agreement
may be required to contribute an
additional sum of not more than
on January | 1851 and is to con-
tirue until terminated by mutual
consent. A certificate of limited
partnership has been filed in the
ONCE of the Clerk Of the. United
States District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia, pursuant to Sec
tion 40. Title Al of the Code of
Laws for the District of Columbia
BENJAMIN BASS. NATALIE M.
ALL INCOME TAX REFS.
$3-S4 min. MUNICIPAL SERVICE
CENTER, Rm. 203. 400 5th st. NV.
RE. Sill. s.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Korea
Continued From First Page.

| Continued From First Page)
northwest of SuWon, and a third
enemy attack in company strength
was still raging at $50 pm. II
miles northwest of SuWon., :
!: In the daring Samgo raid, Sher-
man tanks led Puerto Rican in
fantrymen to point 6 miles be-
yond front lines. A captured Chi
neSe soldier guided the task force
The tanks broke through three
roadblocks and survived three sui
eide attacks by individual Chinese
who tried to blow up the big
armored vehicles with dynamite.
One tank was abandoned, but
scores of terrified Chinese were
killed. The task force. led by
Capt. A. w. Myers. reported that
thick belt of Chinese dugouts
and foXholes still lay before the
advancing U. N. forces.
Another Allied element, fighting
in bitter 25 below zero cold,
pushed two and one-half miles
farther north of Ichon, east of
the area from which Capt. Myers
started his raid.
Red Buildup Indicated.
On the central front, Associ-
ated Press Correspondent William
j. Waugh said reports today indi-
Gated a buildup of Red Chinese
forces miles northwest of Sim
chon. This is the sector where
French and American troops bad
ly mauled two Chinese regiments
Thursday. A 10th Corps briefing
officer emphasized that the build
up reports were unconfrmed.
Little ground activity took
place today on the central front.
Nor were there reports of ground
contact on the Hoensong- Wonju
sector, farther east. However
indications of increased enemy
movements were noted along roads
around Wonju, and one report
said 1900 Reds were concentrated
3 miles north of Hoensong.
Tokyo observers expressed be-
lief battle developments of the
next few days will determine
whether U. N. forces can drive
through to the 38th Parallel.
Reaction of the Chinese to the
Allied offensive is expected to
indicate how far north the
doughboys can figure on advanc-
ing.
Red Troop Area Bombed.
A 5th Air Force operational
summary said fighter bombers
made more than $50 sorties over
the front today. A large flight of
B-26s saturated, with 5O0-pound
bombs, an enemy troop and sup
ply area estimated to be 3 miles
square. Results were described as
excellent.
Allied aircraft sprinkled para
chute flares to light the Western
front last night as Allied artillery
poured thousands of shells into
the Chinese troop positions.
The 5th Air Force reported the
loss of four planes to ground fire
in enemy territory yesterday
Three of these were F~51 pro-
peller- driven Mustang fighters
All three pilots were presumed
lost.
The fourth loss was T-6 ar
tillery spotter plane. the crew oil
which was rescued by helicopter
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Editor Wilson to Speak

Edwin II. Wilson. editor of the
Humanist, bi-monthly magazine
of the American Humanist Asso-
citation, will speak at II am. Sum
day in the YWCA at Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Government on Wheels

Local, county, State and Fed
eral agencies throughout the
United States own and operate
350,000 trucks and 145,000 auto
mobiles.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
FOUND

pOG. tiny white poodle, male. found on
oaa GEORGETOWN Td.. Bethesda. 81. 6709
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28

film.
The time for the first show
ing of Land And Life" in Mis-
sissippi will be 7:l5 p. m. in the
State College Auditorium o n
Thursday, July 10.
Land and Life" is strictly q
family-type picture, it tells its
story of a new relationship be-
tween land and people through
an old-fashioned family reunion
In a series Of flashbacks, the au-
dience sees the changes being
made in agriculture and living in
the states in which the various
members of the family live now.
It isn't a bit too early to make
your plans to be on hand for the
first Farm and Home Week as
sembly on the evening Of July 16
and to stay for all the tours, ex-
hibits, demonstrations, speakers
and recreation of July II, IS and
10. The climax of the program
will be the state premiere of
Land and Life" on the evening
of July 10th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28

per acre. Where planting in rows
use 10 to IL pounds of seed per
acre. Grain sorghum planted in
rows should be sowed at the rate
OF III pounds seed per acre. If
planted broadcast 20 to Is pounds
seed per acre should be used. You
may also plant stock peas or soy
beans for hay even as late as the
first week in July. Thoroughly
prepare your land, SOW seed and
run a cultipacker in order to as
sure good stand.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28

worms, squash bugs, cabbage
bugs and worms, cucumber and
melon worms and beetles, blister
beetles and the Colorado potato
beetles.
From this list you see you must
keep the dust gun or sprayer 60
ing regularly to harvest the ex-
pected crop for table use, freez-
ing, canning and storing. Walk
through the garden every day if
possible or at least three Or four
times a week and keep your eyes
open for the first sign of any of
these pests.
The latest controls of garden in
sects are summarized in Extension
Publication 1877, Kill Those Gar
den Bugs" You may obtain
copy at your home or county ag-
ent's office.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Cotton Insect Control

Soifon Insect Control
Boil weevils are being found
IN various sections of Holmes
county this week. Poisoning
should be continued at weekly in
tervals until weevils are under
control. 1t usually takes at least
three applications to control the
weevils after squares start form.
ing. 1t is going to be necessary
to check fields every two or three
days after the three applications
OF poison in order to know how
much additional poisoning is me-
cessary. i2i4
Poison Worms: If the boil
worms show up in cotton they
should be poisoned when from S
to 10 worms are found to 100 cot
ton Buds. Toxaphene spray as
we are using it for boil weevils
will control these worms.
That is two gallons per acre
OF the dilution. This is made by
mixing one gallon of eight pounds
toxic toxaphene emulsion with
nine gallons of water.
If six pounds of toxic toxa-
phene is used then mix one gal
Jon with six gallons Of water. APP
ply in all cases two gallons per
acre.
Among the mistakes some of
the people are making is operat-
ing the tractor too fast and using
three nozzles per row. The trac-
tors should be driven from three
to five miles per hour and MAN.
tain the pump pressure at 40
pounds.
1t is not a good idea to use DOT
concentrate in any of our poisons
since this has tendency to cause
lice to build up.
Main Enemies: The three in
sects to look for now in cotton are
of course, boil weevils, boil worms
and fleahoppers.
Your aldrin spray will kill boil
weevils and fleahoppers. If you
have the boil worm then, of cour-
Sc, switch to toxaphene for one
or two applications.
In case 3-5 mixture or 3-5-4O
is being used as dust ten pounds
per acre should be used unless
boil worms become numerous,
then Is pounds Of the dust should
be used pc acre. This poison will
control practically all cotton in
sects.
If washed off in less than ten
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
National Home
Denomination Council

Michigan home demonstration
club women are expected to be
hostesses to $500 women August
1917 for the 18th annual meeting
of the National Home Demonstra-
ton council at Michigan State
college, East Lansning.
Plans for transportation and
other arrangements will be made
for the Mississippi delegation dur
ing the annual meeting of the
State Home Demonstration coun-
ell at State college July 1918.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28

of from Is to 20 pounds per acre.
In home gardens methoxychlor 5
per cent dust or spray may be
used. If the spray is used mix u
cup of SO per cent methoxychlor
wettable powder to three gallons
of water.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
x'''A "a
~ CocNyYAaENT
~ AHf7. NEWS
!Er>a--e)
AtrGA A.A4i
Temporary Grazing and
Hoy Crops

Temporary grazing and hay
crops can still be planted up UNI
til the first week in July and be
expected to produce good yields.
Temporary grazing crops such as
sweet sudan, millet and grain sor-
ghum will produce excellent graz
ing in late summer or if not need
ed for grazing will make good hay
ii cut when about 10 inches high.
OF course, these, like any other
crops, need fertilizer 1t would be
recessarv to put 40 to so pounds
Of available nitrogen per acre and
plant seed broadcast or in rows.
Where planting broadcast for SUI
dan or millet use 80 pounds seed
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28

JAEGa4b Girls Attend
O. zJongress
y1Uthy McNeer, Cruger: Peg
- 1mnrs, Tchula; Jean Fonville,
4Gn8tcn; Joy Nell Ellis, West
- 1Giss Williams. home demon
MnGn agent, left Monday after
Nsan b attend All club Congress
J - 2kxset College. This group will
Sz{swn ON Friday, June Goth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Bugs In The Garden

Bugs In The Garden
To be a successful gardener
you must control insects and dis
eases throughout the gardening
season. Keep fence rows clean,
destroy all stubbles from old
plants and vines, and watch close
ly all growing vegetables.
Among the June visitors you
may find eating away on your
vegetables are bean beetles. to-
mato fruit worms, tomato horn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Esnn And Home Week

- she Farm and Home Week
yMn at Mississippi State Col
- 6de week of July 10th will
Aoa1nxhure never before present
- 31iu be the state premiere
- aApve. The name Of the mo-
!. wH IS Land and Life"
dsesof the scenes were photo
: Er1Hn IN Mississippi. All Of
rzaOD qssere made in the South
-RN1W States Of Alabama, North
500 south Carolina, Georgia,
iANnMoky, Tennessee, Virginia,
- 1Eszsissippi. TIL Extension
s In al Of these states and
t.J~ 12sJnessee Valley Authority
.rresd together in making the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28

hours repeat application immedi-
ately, if it is washed off in ten
to "a hours repeat the application
the 3rd day.
Toxaphene dust may be used
just as effectively as the $50 or
3-5-40. But if toxaphene is wash
ed off within "a hours it should
be repeated Immediately.
Blister Beetles: These insects
shaped similar to lighting bugs
are attacking some field crops and
practically all garden crops. These
may be controlled with 20 PEI
cent toxaphene. Use at the rate
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Durham
returned last Thursday from a
delightful Today visit to Wash
ington, D. c., and New York City.
Mrs. Durham's many friends will
be sorry to learn that she was i'll
from food poisoning several days
while they were gone.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28

Returns Saturday
Mrs. w. E. Durham returned
home Saturday from Pineville,
Louisiana, where she has been
visiting relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Sewing Hint

Sewing Hint
Stitch sheer material over plain
paper for ease in handling it and
to prevent the stitching from
pickering. You can easily pull
the paper away after you do the
stitching. Do not use newspaper,
for the print may soil the cloth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
-. axA q mM a4aM CIT a9a<x/"

Yes. Hugh White would walk out again
would defend our cherished Southern heritage
our principles Of freedom and local sslf-sov.
eminent.
In 1913 Mississippians chose Hugh White
at our state convention in jackson to represent
us at the National Democratic Convention in Phil
adelphia Hugh White is the only candidate for
governor in the August 7th primary election to
attend the national convention and the States
Rights organizational meeting at Birmingham.
When big city politicians tried to force us
to accept anti-Southern civil rights plans, Hugh
White - with our other delegates = tore Missis
sippis flag from its mooring and marched out of
the convention hall and went on to Birmingham.
States Rights was reborn - our honor up
held by the courage and convictions of Hugh
White and other Mississippans present.
In his opening campaign speech Hugh White
went on record by saying I walked out in "a
and will walk out again to uphold home rule.
our deep heritage and cherished principles against
minority pressure groups and power-mad planners
who would rule us from Washington"
GIVE WHITE THE GREEN LIGHT =
Submitted to and approved
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Cool Chicken House

Do you have cool, well venti-
lated house for your chickens this
summer? If not, blue prints and
bulletins are available at the
home and county agents offices to
help you remodel an old house
or barn or build new, well ven
tilated house.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Visit Loves

Miss Clara Van LeMair OF Co
lumbia, spent the weekend in the
Mrs. Marcus Love home. Robert
Love returned home with her and
returned Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28

rUw years ago, Easy Roberts
<an1k . Tot OF kidding when he
s6uhea that hedge Of Multiflora
sssss-along his property line.
.said he was getting pretty
gNU3oA -&AAntia'.
rBat&oday plenty Of people who
.1AmHhea. 1t the idea slow down
,uax.n nhey drive by Easy's place
..r.--rsst ITO look at those roses.
Sgksa. ,beautiful sight you ever
,Nw
Practical, TOO! The hedge is a
.nsswS four foot high now. and at
sA1ssx five foot thick--even a
.Attaax couldn't get through that
,udk1asy mass OF shrubbery. Best
Fsr mere Information. write Miss
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28

Information. Mspp Division.
Building.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
From where ! sit :. M Joe Marsh
Just Cant Get Over"
Easy's Fence

of all, It cost less than ordinary
fencing. might be we'll worth
your while looking into.)
From where I sit. there's no
sense in looking down on some.
thing just because its different
from what we like. For instance.
some people think ice-cold lemon.
AIDES the best "coOler-offer" on
. hot day. Some Of us would
rather have . glass Of beer. The
important thing is not to ''hedge
ourselves in" agains other
peoples ideas and preferences.
&e M~4<
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28

in many ways. 1t saves time
and money; provides pleas
ant social contacts; is an
ever-present assurance of
quicker help in emergencies.
These facts have been
realized by an increasing
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Pair Faces II Counts
In Numbers Game

A man and his wife were In
dicted here yesterday on II
charges of promotin gthe numbers
game.
Police lister the couple as Perry
Price, Il, and Dolores Price. 38,
both colored Of the 400 block of
Lamont street NV. They are
jointly charged with selling num-
bers chances to an undercover po-
liceman on nine different occa-
sions last March and April.
In another indictment, colored
men were charged with illegally
entering the home Of another and
then performing a perverted act.
Defendants are Sylvester Wright,
"a, OF the 1000 block Of Eighth
street NV, and John T. Wash
ington, ~, of the 600 block of M
street NV.
The same grand jury ignored
O. homicide charge against Her.
bert T. Cooke. 20, of the 800 block
Of D street S.W., in the fatal beat
ing Of Norman A. Parker, SO, col
ored. Of the 400 block of Grace
court S.W. Mr.. Cooke hae
claimed self-defense.