davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

portation for school children.
Easom pointed out that the teach
ers Of vocational agriculture have
the greatest challenge of any one
in Mississippi to lift the common
level of masses of people. They
have a key job that carries with
it great responsibility, DR.. Easom
asserted. He remembered the be-
ginning Of vocational agriculture
in Mississippi back in 1917. He
praised the merits of federal sub
sides in helping farmers to build
stock ponds which have helped ire
mendously during the long drought
period.
During the closing session Of
the conference, Mr.. Fatheree gave
a comprehensive summary with
suggestions for improvement and
continuance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
Shriners Elect
Continued from Page One)

- Niii % oiiNy
S. c., Imperial Oriental Guide.
Also Claude E. Watkins, Marion,
Ind, Imperial Treasurer; Charles
c. Quander, Bronx N. Y, Imperial
Recorder; Henry w. Wolf, Tunica,
Miss; Imperial First Ceremonial
Master; William O. Greene, De-
troit, Imperial Second Ceremonial
Master; Leroy Smith, Denver,
Colo, Imperial Captain of the
Guard; and William H. Howe,
Philadelphia, Imperial Guard.
DR.. Jackson told the convention
that zone application of Shrine
dom's brand of understanding
would avoid most of the trouble
which has caused confusion in
many communities across the ma
ton and in the governments of the
world"
One highlight of the convention
was the appointment of DR.. Jack
Evening star., 1952-03-20
VITAMINS

Lederle vi.DeIta Emulsion, 8-oz., $1.13
81 Graham Iron & Yeast Tablets ---79e
Abbott's B Computes, 1905 -----$2.85
squibb vigran Capsules, 1905 --$2.sS
Thompsons Advite Tablets, 1905 --89e
Upjohn's Unlcaps, bottle Of 100 -s3.11
Thompsons FeIueon Tablets, 1905, SOC
vl.syneraI Capsules, 1905, adult S3.98
Evening star., 1952-03-20
PET NEEDS

Freneh's Bird Seed, 10 ounces lie
Sergeani's Flea Powder, z ounces see
Bishop Fish Flake Food 10e; 8 for 25e
GIover's Mango Medicine, 8 ounces, 49e
60c GIover's Tonic Pills ---------57c
GIover's Imperial Capsules, 24's---57e
0ne-Spoi Flea Powder, LIS ezsy 33e
suniIower Seed, pound, for birds -65c
35e Glover's imperial Flea Powder, Sic
Right Reserved TO Limit Quantities
Evening star., 1952-03-20
LAXATIVES

60c CaIdWeIIs Laxative SIENNA a----47c
$1.50 MueiIose Flakes, 4 ounces, $1.08
Soc Espotabs, package Of 50-----46e
So D Lapaeiie Pills, zoos --40e
75e Graham's Magnesia Tabs, $50 Soc
75e Phillips Milk Of Magnesia ----59e
SOC Feenamint Gum, 36 pieces s----43e
veroeoIate Tablets, plain, 50's----7se
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Police Are Not REQUIRED To Know How 10 Swim

Swimming no longer is q re-
quirement for Metropolitan OF
Park police.
This was disclosed following the
death Of q woman who drowned
in the Anacostia River while q
Park policeman-mable to swim
stood by helplessly.
Police said difficulty in recruit
ing men for the departments was
responsible for dropping the water
saving program. once a part of
the police training program. Low
salaries. they said, are enough of
q hinderance without the further
Evening star., 1952-06-13
By Elena de Soyn

Dimmed lights and lit candela-
bras on top of the piano, at either
side, added to the intimacy ot
Norman Frauenheim's piano re-
cital in Pierce Hall last night. The
audience was not large but was
friendly. The applause was cor.
dial and encores were added to the
printed list.
Two preludes and fugues from
Evening star., 1952-06-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY,

Hen" completed the cycle. More
humor, greater lightness and
imagination in execution would
have added to the charm of the
pieces.
The pianist was at his best In
Bach and in Brahms "Intermez-
TO-" which brought out the musi-
cal character of his touch. Not
in top form he did measure UP
to the requirements of Schu-
mann's Carnival" the piece Dc
resistance of the recital.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
AZ Class to Meet
At Montgomery Blair

The Montgomery Blair High
School class of 1912 will hold q
lreunion dance and buffet supper
lat 8 o'clock tonight at the Silver
Spring VFW clubhouse. Georgia
avenue and Colesville road.
T The class also will have picnic
at $3.50 pm. Sunday at the Home
wood Capitol View Community
Center. Mrs. Constance Young
Root, 10019 Menlo avenue, is
chairman of the two events.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
No ToiIIights Leads.
To Moonshine Arrest
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

MOBILE, Ala.-Two policemen
arrested the driver of a dump
truck after midnight recently be-
cause the truck had neither
license plates nor taillights.
Then one of the policemen, a
rookie. got curious. He climbed
up to see what the cargo was.
He found 78 gallons of excellent
quality moonshine whisky.
The truck was impounded, the
whisky seized and the driver
Jailed.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
|Womon's Traffic Deoth
Here Held Accidental

The traffic death of Mrs. Annie
s. Hudson, II, Of 5106 Thirteenth
street NV, was ruled accidental
yesterday by coroner's jury.
Mrs. Hudson was struck on
June 3 by a car driven by Mrs.
Jane I. Rabinowich. %, Rockville,
Md. at Georgia avenue and Farra-
gut street NV. according to po-
lice. Mrs. Hudson was crossing
the street south of the crosswalk
when the accident happened. She
died last Tuesday in Garfield Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Friendly Audience AppIouds
Fr0uenhein's Piano Recital

Bach's "Well Tempered Clavi-
chord" opened the program. con-
structed along formal lines. Sc
Ilections by composers of the 18th
18th and 18th centuries followed
"The Kings Hunting Jig" at
tributed to DR.. John Bull, but not
authentically his, headed the
group of four pieces by the old
masters. Byrd's "Wolsey's Wild,
Daquin's popular "The Cuckoo
and Rameau's familiar "The
Evening star., 1952-06-13

encouragement of stiff training.
The water-saving part of the
police program was dropped dur
ing the war years when the train
ing schedule was revamped to
meet a serious shortage of police
recruits.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Trapped Dog Has Pups

When fireman at Stalybridge
England, rescued q mongrel from
"a 15-foot burrow where she had
been trapped for two days, they
found litter of sturdy pups.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
NPA Plans 10 Discharge
700 by First Of January

The National Production Au-
thority said yesterday it plans
to lop off about TOO employees
from the payroll by January l..
leaving it with force of around
1850.
This January / figure compares
with total employment of 4.730
at the peak of September. 1851.
In addition the Defense Pro-
duction Administration, now en-
ploying 370 persons on a per an
mum basis. plans to reduce its
force to 270 by January l.
Tentative figures announced
earlier put the number to be
dropped by NPA before the end
of the year at 1000. The TOO staff
PRODUCTION. officials said, is ex-
Ipected to involve the dismissal
of 500 employees, with the addi-
tional 200 being taken care of by
designations and other normal
separations from the service.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Czech Woman Fails
In Citizenship Plea

The plea Of a blond Czech
housewife for immediate citizen
ship was turned down yesterday
by District Judge Luther w
Youngdahl, when she admitted
the move was just for the con-
venience of her husband.
The petitioner, Mrs. Gertraut
Hermine Schulz of st. Blair, New,
married an American in Heidel-
berg. Germany, in 1945 and came
with him to this country.
The husband, Theodore. is
scheduled to be transferred over
seas shortly in a Government posi-
ton. Mrs. Schulz said she wanted
to go with him as an American
citizen.
Judge Youngdahl remarked to
Mrs. Schulz that he had heard
she was not particularly inter-
ested in becoming an American
Evening star., 1952-10-22

citizen for her own sake, but
rather because it would be con-
venient for her husband.
"Yes," Mrs. Schulg answered, 81
love my husband"
The judge asked her whether
she would prefer to remain a
Czech, if her husband were not
involved.
When Mrs. Schulz replied she
did not know, Judge Youngdahl
rejected the petition for immedi-
ate citizenship but continued the
case for two years to give Mrs
Schulz time to appreciate what
American citizenship means"
Evening star., 1952-10-22
columbia Heights Citizens Oppose Bar Permit for Cafe nj

The Citizens Forum of Colum-
bia Heights last night asked the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
not to issue liquor license to the
owner of a new restaurant being
constructed on Mount Pleasant
street NV.
The action was taken after Will
liam j. Oates, president of the
Evening star., 1952-10-22

group, argued that 1--WE have
enough saloons in our communi-
ty."
In addition, members asked No
10 Precinct to investigate appar.
ent illegal liquor sales at a house
lin the neighborhood.
The group also appointed 9
committee to urge condemnation
Of Temperance court. a Slum-rid.
den alley in the area.
At another meeting last night
however, city official announced
that condemnation notices alread,
are being sent to occupants O.
Temperance court.
The meeting was held in the
Calvary Methodist Church, l46;
Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Fleet Reserve to Elect

Capital City Branch. 80, Flee
Reserve Association, will elect of
f1cers at 8 pm. tomorrow at 130'
| New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Driver Is Convicted
In Death Of Woman

One Of two motorists tried
jointly in the same negligent
homicide case yesterday was con-
Ivicted by a Municipal Court jury
which failed to reach a verdict on
the second defendant.
The guilty verdict was returned
against Joseph B. McSweeney
l26. Of the $500 block Of Colorado
avenue NV. A mistrial was de-
Iclared in the trial Of Joseph F.
Berry, Is. taxicab driver. Of the
1000 block Of Barnaby terrace
ISE.
Both were charged in the traf-
f1c death last October II Of Gene
We've Wombold, 76, Of the HOO
block of North Capitol street.
The victim was thrown to the
street from Mr.. Berry's cab when
lit collided with an automobile
driven by Mr.. McSweeney at rhir-
|teenth and @ streets NV. She
was killed instantly.
In the two-day trial before
Judge Frank n. Myers. evidence
introduced by Assistant United
States Attorney B. > Michael
lLandesman indicated that both
defendants had been drinking be-
Ifore the accident.
Police investigation was han
Idled by Sergt. William Phares and
lPvt. Leonard jackson of the. acci-
dent investigation unit.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Potato Prices Rise
Despite Ceiling Order

Potato prices in Washington ad-
vanced this week about 4 cents for
Ia 5-pound purchase, although the
Office Of Price Sterilization has
ANNOUNCED a ceiling, effective next
Saturday.
Representative Bulge. Repub-
lican, Of Idaho, issued a statement
complaining that the ceiling order
has sent prices up instead of down
and wants an explanation from
Price Stabilizer Michael Disable.
1.-The net result of the order has
been to take from the Idaho grow
Ter 11s cents a pound and at the
same time raise the price to the
Washington housewife two cents
Ia pound" Mr.. Bulge said.
The Idaho Representative said
that prior to the time the order
was issued, prices had dropped
slightly.
Food store retailers said prices
have advanced from z to 71 cents
for one pound. Last week ads Of
fered 10 pounds Of potatoes for
|63 cents and this week the price
had jumped to 10 pounds for SO
cents.
Effective Saturday at shipper
and wholesale levels, the OPS or
der is designed to roll back prices
|of white potatoes from 5 to 26
per cent. In another order CFs
proposes to limit the percentage
|of mark-ups Of retailers in setting
consumer prices, they explained.
Idaho representatives in Congress
contend the order wipes out the
|traditionally premium prices paid
by the public for potatoes from
that State.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
is Persons /! Flee Fire;
Girl Hurt in PLUNGE

Firemen battled a stubborn blaze
in a Northwest rooming house two
hours this morning after leading
Is persons to safety in a state OF
panic.
Miss Elizabeth Miller, Is, col
|ored. became hysterical, firemen
said, and plunged from the roof
|of the three-story building, 1924
Massachusetts avenue NV. and
broke her elbow when she hit the
second floor roof.
She was taken to. Emergency
Hospital.
The fire. believed to have start
led in the furnace room basement,
|crept upward through the wall
partitions into the upper hall
ways. Eighteen pieces Of equip
ment were called to the scene. The
damage was confined to the base
ment and the Railways.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Airport Mechanic Dies
0fBurns in Gas Tank Blast

A National Airport mechanic
died yesterday from burns received
Thursday when an aircraft gas
oline tank exploded.
Burns also caused the death OF
O 3-year-old girl whose clothes
caught fire when she apparently
stood too close to an open oven
door. =
Farley c. Backus, IS, Of 5000
Oakland avenue, Camp Springs
Md, received severe burns on most
of his body when a spark from an
electric extension cord touched of
a blast. He was partially inside
the tank Of a Capital Airlines
DC-4. Also burned, although less
seriously. was Oscar w. Hoffman
of Woodley Hills, Fairfax County
another mechanic. Both men were
taken to George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Betty Ruth Hagler, colored
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
Robert Hagler, 1900 Monroe street
NV, died last night in Children's
Hospital. The child was being
cared for by an older sister
Aletha, while her parents were
at work yesterday afternoon. The
girl was alone in the kitchen when
her clothes caught fire. Police
said the oven door was open at
the time.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Sharp Gains by Oils
Advance Stock List
In Expanded Trading
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Oils tool
the play away from the rest Of the
stock market today with a strong
advance that put them ahead BY
fractions to around 2 points.
At the same time, the volume o1
business expanded rapidly, helped
by a number of large blocks, to ar
estimated 100000 shares. That i
the largest Saturday total since
October 81, when 1,140,000 share.
changed hands in the midst of 8
severe market break.
The remainder of the market
did well to stretch plus signs pas
a point. Minus marks were scat.
tered and relatively small.
Stock moving ahead included
Cities Service. Amerada Petro.
|leum, Standard Oil (New Jersey
Sunray Oil, Deep Rock Oil. Texa.
Pacific Land Trust. Mid-Conti.
|nent Petroleum, Socony-Vacuum
Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific
American Smelling, Anaconda
Copper, American Cyanamid, Dow
Chemical, American Tobacco
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, j.
Case and Distillers Corp. Sea-
grams.
The volume was boosted BY
these blocks: Gulf Oil. 5000, ur
1h at IS; General Instrument
4. 700. up " at '1oA:: Gar Wood
1890, up 1s at 7s4, and Cont.
mental Steel, $500, of "a at 22A
q Corporate bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
By the Assoeiated Press

MADRID, Spain, Jan. 12.-Unit.
ed States Ambassador Stanton
Griffis was safely back in Madric
today from a trip to Valencia
trip on which hundreds Of Span
ish special guards and a big army
pistol in his pocket guarded him
against a reported Communist as.
|sassination plot.
Mr.. Grifiis said an anonymous
|tipster disclosed the plot. which
he attributed to Communists, two
weeks ago. The American EN-.
bassy notified Spanish authorities
before he left on the motor trip
He returned last night.
The Spanish government postee
civil guards and police armed with
submachine guns every half mile
along the 200-mile road to Valen.
cia. In some spots, regarded a.
particularly likely for an ambush
the guards were only 100 yard!
apart.
Detectives in a motor convoy
accompanied the Ambassadors Cal
to Valencia Thursday. Five
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Eden Sees U. n. Intervention
If Reds Hit Southeast Asia
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
says Chinese Red Intervention in
southeast Asia might send United
Nations forces into that area.
Speaking yesterday at a special
Columbia University convocation
at which he was awarded an
honorary doctorate Of laws-Mr.
Eden said:
"It should be understood that
the Intervention by Chinese Com
munists in southeast Asia. even If
they were called volunteers, would
create a situation no less menac-
ing than that which the United
Nations met and faced in Korea.
I'm such an event the United
Nations, I trust, would be equally
firm to resist it"
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Griffis Back Safely From Trip
In Spain After Tip on Red Plot

motorcycle police met the caval.
cade outside the city and, with
sirens clearing a way, escorted
Mr.. Griffis to his hotel. Police
ringed him the two days he was
in town. -s
In Valencia he visited ar
American navy squadron and went
aboard the carrier u. S. S. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt for a short time
Mr.. Griffis is scheduled to sal
from Gibraltar January 26 tt
testify before the United States
Senate Foreign Relations Com.
Imittee on American relations with
Spain.
The Ambassador has been ne
gotiating with the Spanish fol
United States naval and air base!
that may be linked with genera
Western European defense plans
He also has been chosen to CO.
ordinate American military ant
economic missions supervising ait
to Spain. Generalissimo Fran.
cisco Frances government will
receive at least 500 million under
the 81 billion Mutual Security
| Act. ..--
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Child Dope Ring Bored in Arrest
:Of Boy, 8, as Refer Smoker

police found a quantity Of heroir
on Iopoz when he was arrested
Thursday night.
Police said Lopez refused to sell
to anyone older than 18 for feal
he might be dealing with a youth
ful-looking undercover detective
Elsewhere in the Bronx yester-
day, six city employees were ar
rested on charges Of selling dope
to inmates of the city penitentiary
on Rikers Island. Three were
guards and the others were EN-
'ployed In the prison.
Three other guards on the is
land were arrested and charged
with extortion. Police said they
tried to shake down one Of the
alleged dope peddlers by threaten
ing to expose" him.
Bronx District Attorney George
B. De Luca, who led a police raid
on the island, said there may be
other arrests as q result Of q
months long Investigation.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The dis.
coverya of a marijuana-smokine
8-year-old boy has led to the dis
closure of youthful gangs Of dope
addicts supplied. police say, by 9
l9-year-old peddler.
The child, sent to Bellevue Hos
|pital for treatment as an habitua
smoker of marijuana cigarettes
was the first Of at least a dozer
youngsters rounded up by police
in the Bronx since Tuesday.
Capt. Peter Terranova Of the
narcotics squad disclosed yester.
day that the 8-year-old told Of
his addiction when questioned
about continued truancy from
school.
A widespread investigation ther
revealed the existence Of three
gangs. separated by age. with
younger members never mingling
with older boys.
Those between the ages of
and IL were called the ''midgets"
those between IL and Is. the "ju-
niors." and those between 16 and
Is. the seniors"
None of the youthful addicts
was arrested. but parents we're told
of their plight. Eight Of the boys
one 13 years old. were described
as experienced at taking dope BY
|hypodermic injections.
A, 16-year-old boy, who was
named as the marijuana suppliel
ito the 8-year-old, told police dur
ing questioning that the source o1
supply for the gangs was Hectol
Lopez. 10.
Lopez was held yesterday II
Felony Court In 5000 bail or
charges Of illegal possession o1
narcotics. Capt. -TerranoY sais
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Indo-Chinu
Continued From First Page

any pretext for direct intervention
certainly until after Korea is
settled.
4. Closer liaison should be es-
tablished between the political
and military authorities of the
various nations and controlling
powers in Southeast Asia, looking
toward eventual formation of an
Allied high command in that area
If the threat continued. British
sources have mentioned Field
Marshal Montgomery and Wis
count Alexander. now governor
general Of Canada, as possible
supreme commanders for any
Allied command In Southeast
Asia.
5. The fullest utilization If such
machinery as is expected to evolve
from American security pacts with
Australia, New Zealand and the
Philippines. Observers from Aus
tralia, New Zealand and Canada
attended the meeting.
6. Indo- China must continue to
get a high priority Of arms from
this country,
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Ferde Grofes Divorced

LAS VEGAS, New, Jan. IL P).-
Composer Ferde Grofe's wife has
divorced him. Mrs. Ruth Grofe
told a judge yesterday that the
composer Of. such works as the
Mississippi Suite" and tho
Grand Canyon Suite" injured her
health and peace Of mind because
he ran around with other women
and brought some Of them to our
house." They were married In
1929 and have two grown children.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

.
|mends a high level meeting of the
Security Council whenever, such
"a conference promises to be fruit
full, ito consider what measures
might ensure the removal Of the
tension at present existing in in
ternational relations and the es-
tablishment Of friendly relations
between countries. -
Red Demand Voted Down.
The vote on this was 81 to Q
with 2 ab6tentions.
The resolution is an outg3owth
of Russia's attempts to have an
immediate top-drawer Security
Council meeting give the Korean
armistice negotiators q helping
hand. The version adopted was
Ia Western substitute for the So
Wet one. It omits any reference
to the Korean war.
A Russian demand that the
United Nations call on the United
States to repeal its Mutual Secur-
|ity Act was voted down by the As
|sembly last night.
The vote was S in favor-only
the Soviet block supported the
|proposal-42 against and II alb
staining. Two countries were alb
sent.
Second Russian Rebuff.
It was the second rebuff for the
Soviet in its attempt to get q. N
support against the Mutual Secur-
ity Act, which it calls interference
with the sovereignty Of the Soviet
bloc countries and backing for
American spies behind the Iron
Curtain. , The Political Commit
tee turned down a similar Soviet
demand before Christmas.
Representative Mansfield, Dem
ocrat. Of Montana. who few to
Paris at President Truman's re-
quest. said the attack on the
measure was part Of a giant Soviet
plot to smash collective security
and regional defense measures like
the Atlantic pact.
Meanwhile. the United States
bluntly rejected a second direct
Russian protest that dollars ear
marked for stemming Communism
tn Europe actually are being spent
for subversive anti-Soviet activity
Rejected Completely.
The new complaint, similar to
one brushed aside by Washington
December 20, was handed the
United States Embassy in Mos
COW three days ago. The note.
printed in full by the Soviet press,
calls for repeal Of the Mutual Sc
curity Act.
In Washington, Lincoln White,
lat State Department press offices,
said:
''We rejected the new Russian
allegations completely and stood
by our previous answer"