davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
making event was consumated.

making event was consumated.
Witnesses stated that all were
treated with courtesy and that
there was not the slightest out
ward expression of animoslty.
Mrs. Dorothy Williams, James
Washington and Eugene eager
were the plaintiffs.
They charged further chat Mrs.
LeClere's duty is by law to
keep office open daily, except Sun
days and holidays, commencing the
third day of September, 1852, dur
ing a period of 80 days for the
registration of applicants u. from
am. to l pm. and from pm.
to pm. and publish the same
and time of closing Of the regis
tration office.
"TEat by law she has failed
20 keep her office open.
"That the petitioners came to
I he office and found out that they
could not register because the reg
istrar's office was closed; that per-
sons cannot become electors and
therefore eligible to vote or par
iticipate in any municipal, state OF
federal election, general election OF
local primaries unless he has first
been registered by the registrar
of the parish where he is domi-
ciled.
THAT on November 4, there is to
be an election in the Nnited States,
the state and the parish and un-
less the petitioners are registered,
they will be denied the right to
THAT the registrar has cost the
petitioners inquiry to the amount
of $4,000 at least and pray that
she be directed to keep her office
open for registrati ton of voters dur
ing the so days required by law
and fulfill her duties"
Although not required to do 50
by code, the sun has already adopt
ed. shorter working day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
Democratic
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
we do not, we shall give Soviet
Russia a propaganda weapon "is
utterly rejected by him. and de-
clared that such concept "unsult-
ingly implies that if it were not for
the communists, we should not do
what is right.
The band was playing "Dixie"
when Stevenson at the flag bedeck
ed auditorium and took his place
on the platform with Governor
Battle, State Democratic Chair
man, Nelson Parker, Senator, Will
lis Robertson and several congress-
men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
for themselves. F"

for themselves"
The freshmen were informed of
the work opportunities to be found
on the campus and reminded that
the success of this work program
depended on the students them
selves. The President closed by adj
vocating LET us have the best pos
sible school year"
A reception was held at the
Presidents Home following the
message for all freshmen and
transfer students. Previously a
Get Acquainted Party" was held
in the Presidents Home for the
benefit of the new faculty men,
bers. Among those present were:
Agricultural Division; David c..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
! York City.

York City.
Each Of the Is candidates was
nominated for a. three-year term
beginning, January 1853. Further
nominations may be made by pc
tition. Branches will vote on all
nominees, and ballots will be count
led at the Associations annual
meeting in January.
The nominating committee con-
sists of four persons elected by
the Associations annual conven-
ton and three members of the
present bed Of directors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
File Manddmus..
Continued from Page One)

office and told a clerk that he
wished to file petition.
Already there were straining
nacks and staring eyes all over the
place.
The clerk Their looked at the ne
tition for mandamus and said that
he did not have the authority to
notarize the papers. The attorney
left the office, returned to New
Orleans, had the document prop
erly notarized and went back to
the clerks office. He and the as
sistant district attorney then con-
ferred and both went into the Of
flee of the clerk where the history
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
AIcorn' ST..
Continued from Page Onel

good to the greatest number"
He cited the changing times
where an individual is either adj
vancing or retrogressing, and men,
toned the great strides made by
the South during the past few
years.
There are many opportunities
for self-expression here at the Col
lege-band, piano, Students Coun-
Gil, Students Forum, The greater
Alcorn Herald, YMCA, and the
fWCA," added DR.. Otis. "Alcorn's
teams in the field of athletics speak
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
EYES SHOW CRAMPS, NERVES, MISERY

You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
you use. Keep your secret safe during
chose" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps - has "that
monthly looks
Take Cardui, a special medicine
trusted by thousands of women, girls
to help insure against cramps,
"nerves" and monthly misery. A little
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

Although not required to do so
by code, the sun has already adopt
ed shorter working day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
has that MONTHLY look?

Cardui each day helps build strength
so resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: "cGrd-you-eyeD.
'MGny scientists estimate that at some
time during life out Of crcry tCome n
suffers from monthly discom fort.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Clergyman Blasts
Festivals Conflict
With Church Hours

An Episcopal clergyman blasted
the Washington Board of Trade
yesterday for scheduling Cherry
Blossom events at the same time
as Palm Sunday services were to
be held.
The Rev. Frank w. Black
welder, rector of All Souls Me-
mortal Episcopal Church, charged
board officials with missing "a
great spiritual opportunity" by
setting festivities Sunday morn
ing.
1.-The Board of Trade scheduled
a Cherry Blossom Festival at the
very hour over 600 Washington
area churches were to hold Palm
Sunday services" Mr.. Blackwelder
declared. with over 100000 visi-
tors in our city a great spiritual
opportunity was offered in the
churches of our Nations Capital.
A spiritually minded city would
have let, nothing interfere with
this Palm Sunday observance.
Other cities in which he had
lived were careful not to schedule
events that would conflict with
services, the speaker con-
tinued.
Thomas j. Groom, president
of the Board of Trade, said today
I'VE regret it although the festiv-
tiles went on all day." He had no
comment on the other parts of
Mr.. Blackwelder's charges.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
u. ). Will Give Out
More Information on
Atomic Developments

The United States Government
will give the American people
and the world more information
about atomic developments.
The information will go out in
two ways:
l. The Senate House Commit
tee on Atomic Energy will start
open hearings April 16 to give
Americans a progress report"
on the atoms potentialities for
good and evil. Witnesses will in
clude Secretarv of State Ache
son, Gen. Omar Bradley, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
and Chairman Gordon Dean of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
2. The United States, Great
Britain and Canada will announce
a few of their jointly-held Sc
|crets on low-power atomic fur
naces. The information is ex-
pected to help researchers, but
not Russian militarists.
Security Check on Data.
Chairman Mcmahon of the
Senate House Committee on Atom
ic Energy. announced plans for
the public hearings. He said all
testimony will be checked for Sc
curity leaks but nevertheless
should give the public "a far bet
ter picture of where we have
been and where we are going in
our atomic program"
Senator Mcmahon, interviewed
on a Gannet News Service radio
program, said the United States is
building" hydrogen bomb.
Gerat Progress Reported.
IT do not retreat from what I
said in February, 1850. when we
talked about building a hydrogen
bomb, which is under way at pres
ent," Senator Mcmahon said.
eve have made great progress
. The constant tests are evil
Idence Of that. You don't test old
things and old ideas"
The Atomic Energy Commits
Evening star., 1952-04-07
New Record Is SET
In Jobs for Disabled
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Security Agency
said yesterday that a record num-
ber-more than 80,000-of dis
abled men and women got started
on self-sustaining jobs in the year
ended last June 30 with help from
the State-Federal vocation reha-
bilitation system.
Oscar r. Ewing, Federal Sc
curity administrator, made public
the annual report of the Office of
Vocational Rehabilitation.
The previous high record Of job
placements for disabled persons
was II 500 in 1949-50. In addition
to $4,000 persons actually put in
jobs in 1950-51, the report said,
another $4,000 received all neces-
sary medical help. guidance and
training and were ready for work,
waiting for the right jobs to
open up.
Miss Mary E. Switzer, director
of the Office, estimated the men
and women who overcame disabil-
Evening star., 1952-04-07
LOST.

BLACK WALLED, marked ,E "s;I5i. Pr" April April
meGtS ~satS.vL LiOe5s bstwssD rsTaFd ca DE
CAT. gray, white, vic, LIVINGSTON, So.
RePafd. RePisHdi Jio: Jo. 2SfS7. fPsS.S A''es way
DIAMOND RING. lady's:, vic, of Newcomb
RxsPd s. and St 10 The5sSa s7s Church. Anacossia
DOG, black body, brown legs, curled tail;
answers to name PAL; wearing D c.
DRAWER from chest containing, money,
}swslTy }sxsTy S. S. aSsSs E?s2 money and rffsrn
EYE GLASSES. lady's. Call OWNER 81.
4779 after 8 pm. p
sF9ds Efeys ss AZ " 3Slf' 's:re
PARAKEET; male, cobalt6 ans; to GeoEgs pIf
so59. Reward Vic. Conn and r: =
P'RAKEET, sreen and yellow, on April
Billy" Reward. ST. s4O0. Ext. 2776. 81
PEARL NECKLACE: lost Tidal Bs Basin; nr,SRt Sat,
GUAM. ewes. Ii. 3-6736. .
PEKINGESE red, vic. Roger Heights, Nd;
el,ld child's wp Pet; ,szS snSWers to stinker' Re
sPiTz FUPPs white black ,ar arGupd pdressi each
child's pet, vic. Fairfax and N. Vt. ST.
TOOL KIT. piano tuning: green metal;
VIC Of Dunbar Hotel. 18th and You NV.
Reward. Lu. 4-45S6 after pm. =
WATCH, silver, octagon shaped, and link
wrist band. between Mass. ave. and
Fulton st. NV. Reward Phone EN-. Gil 10.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white gold. dia-
golf course, Saturday. Reward. Call
RE. 0645. Apt. 400. %
ONYX RING, mans. diamond center, lost
in ne; sentimental value. Reward. AT.
95l1. -
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Chilly Closing of Blossom Fete
Attracts Record u, ,583 Cars

Louisiana State Society and the
Florida State Society we're award
ed grand prizes for their entries.
More than 5000 had gathered
earlier to watch the water pageant,
which included water skiing by
members of the Beverly Ski Club
and a kayak race.
Conspicuous Paradox.
The paradox of Springtime
tinery draped with winter neces-
|sity, was conspicuous throughout
the crowd.
A vocalist in the show sang
Easter Parade" in his overcoat.
The ballet corps that did a classic
bit by Tchaikovsky had no such
recourse.
The hot dog trade was brisk
as the breezes. That somebody
missed good thing by falling
to set up a periscope trade was
patent. Women by the score in
the unseated throng were turning
their backs to the stage and
watching the pageant over their
shoulders by looking into their
pocketbook mirrors.
Only one casualty was reported
"a woman who fell down some
steps and broke an ankle.
Police-part Of a detail of nearly
I200-were continually herding the
blossom drunk crowd away from
the Tidal Basin waters. No one
fell in.
Although the work Of the
pageant people ended yesterday,
park police still face, with groan,
the continuing traffic jam that
will be engendered by the week
or so of life left in the blossoms.
Evening star., 1952-04-07

Washington annual rite Of
spring and cherry blossoms bowed
out yesterday at the Tidal Basin
to the tune of whistling winds
and chattering teeth.
But while the 50-degEee chill
and 20 to 80 m.p.h. gusts held
down the amount of pedestrian
traffic under the soft pink boughs,
automotive traffic reached an all
time high.
According to the United States
park police, which over the years
has perfected a precise account
ing system for cherry blossom
data, 1883 vehicles containing
127,415 occupants passed through
the critical area yesterday be-
tween 7 am. and 5 pm. ~
Ask any motorist how critical
the area was. On Fourteenth
street, for example, cars were
packed from Highway Bridge to
downtown F and G streets; on
Constitution avenue, from the
river almost to Pennsylvania
avenue. The contiguous streets
were about as bad.
At no time did the pace much
exceed the speed of a cherry bios
som bursting its husk in spring
10000 jam Memorial Steps.
Though the weather was better
suited to football or parlor games
more than 10000 spectators
jammed the steps Of the Jefferson
Memorial to enjoy the staged
pageantry of music, dance and
costumery designed for the oc-
casion by the Washington Board
of Trade. Another 5000 strained
and craned on the outskirts to see
what gave on the pavilion.
Ont theing every one saw was
q Cherry Blossom Queen and 81
Princesses, shivering and blue
complexioned, trying to smile de-
light as the wind whipped their
fur coats and frilly gowns.
Queen Crowned Again.
The queen, Elizabeth Ann
Meyer of Pennsylvania, was
crowned again, this time by Avia-
ton Cadet Paul E. Shortal of AL
ton. Ill. Miss Meyer, 20. a De-
fense Department secretary, was
crowned Saturday by Commerce
Secretary Sawyer.
The National Ballet repeated
its performance of a pageant
telling the story of the cherry
blossom Seeding sent here from
Japan. The members performed
the Ballet for the Princesses'
and Ballet for Rejoicing"
Before the pageant got under
way. winners of awards in Thurs
day nights Illuminated parade
were presented trophies. The
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Elephant Recuptured

LAUTERBACH, Germany, April
7 (R.-An elephant which broke
away from a circus was recap
tured yesterday by a posse OF
police and frightened citizens
The elephant, an attraction of
the Barnum circus, did no dam
age except to uproot a few trees.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Hospital Bills for Babies
Paid in Formosu Today

TAIPEH, Formosa, April -
There were no bills to pay on
babies born today in Formosa's
government-endowed hospitals.
The Chinese Nationalist Gov
ernment picked up the checks as
it's tribute on World Health Or
ganization Day" to the United
Nations World Health Organiza-
ton for it's support of health pro-
grams on this island.
Evening star., 1952-04-07

sion announced the American
British Canadian decision to re-
lease a few of their joint secrets.
The Acc said the information
would include tips on how urani-
um and plutonium behave in an
Iatomic furnace.
Other information to be given
out includes data on a radioactive
form of xenon, a rare gas which
exists in minute quantities in the
atmosphere.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Historical Society

The Montgomery County His
torical Society will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday at Marwood, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grady Gore
at Potomac, Md.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
You must call this week
for these savings!

Custom will take
your old living room suite
and-like magic-it comes
back to you a thing Of
beauty. Custom strips your
furniture to its bare
frame re-glues 1t, re-
dowels it re-buildS it
with only the finest new
materials. And to insure
the long life of your fur
niture, Custom gives you
their exclusive "Cradled-
in-Steel" construction :.
will not sag, stretch or
break down! Be satisfied
with nothing less than
the finest! Let Custom
experts rebuild your old
furniture into furniture to
be proud of.
Evening star., 1952-04-07

Iity added more than 100 million
man hours to the Nations produc-
tive effort.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

wINT'S WINNING POISE-Brit.>
iSh champ Arthur Whit strides
home to victory in go yards dash
at Amateur Athletic Association
track meet In London, England.
Whit. who halls from Jamaica
B.WI- In Britain's outstanding
athlete at this distance. News
Press PhOtO)
Evening star., 1952-10-05
INew Insecticide
Mixture Is Found
more Effective

A virtually invisible and longer
lasting insect-killing mixture has
been produced in experiments by
Ia Observation-Disclosures research
team in the Agriculture Depart
lment.
BY mixing the insecticide lin
dane with a chlorinated poly
lphenyl "a resin-like materially, re-
search workers of the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine
have produced a substance that
retains its power to kill susceptible
insects at least twice as long as
do normal lindane sprays. In ad-
dition, the indane mixture, when
applied to surface, develops none
of the usual whitish powder de-
posits, but remains practically in
visible throughout its toxic life.
More Killing Power.
The research team found that
the lindane-chlorinated polyphenyl
mixture, used at the rate of SO
milligrams of actual lindane per
square foot, would kill 80 per cent
of all cockroaches exposed for two
hours to 60-day-old treated sur
face. It remained lethal to sc
per cent Of the reaches after 90
days. Regular lindane sprays
used at the same rate, killed only
4 per cent of the reaches after &C
days.
| Bureau chemists explain the
properties of the new lindane
blend in this way: Lindane in So
lutions and emulsions, wher
Sprayed or painted on a surface
tend to crystalize out, leaving the
unattractive white powder residue
Lindane also evaporates more rap.
idly and thus quickly loses its
killing power. Adding chlorinatec
lpolyphenyls to lindane improve.
the appearance Of the residue BY
preventing crystaliZation.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
OES Activities
| In LocuI Chapters

Eastern Star activities this
week:
Columbia-Tuesday, Star Point
night.
| Acacia-Tuesday. honoring past
matrons and patrons. August
September and October birthdays
honored. Saturday, rummage sale
1107 Fourth street S.W.
William F. Hunt - Thursday
initiation. Saturday, evening oi
games, 8 pm. Woodward &
Lothrop's Bethesda store.
! Esther Friday. Home Boarc
bazaar, All States Hotel, 514
Nineteenth street NV, 10 am. tt
8 pm.
1880 Matrons' and Patrons AS
sociation - Thursday, with Pas
Matron Katharine Merritt. 8 pm.
Masonic Hall, 4209 Ninth street
NV.
Ruth - Monday, initiation
Thursday, Friendly Group. witt
Mrs. ArviS Curtis.
Federal-Thursday, meeting.
Brookland - Wednesday, Point!
honored. Friday, Ways and Mean
car dparty, hime Of Mrs. Telms
Galbraith.
Lafayette - Wednesday, grant
visitation.
i Martha - Friday, Ways ant
Means, ham and oyster supper
Naval Lodge hall, 4;30 to 7 pm.
Brightwood - Thursday, birth
days honored.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

and contact man for the local
Legion and may be reached or
business days at the regional Of
flee Of the Veterans Administra-
ton, 1925 H street NV.
This week the department COM
mander will install officers oi
Leslie and Douglas McNair Post
and Washington Police and Fire
Post on Wednesday evening ano
those of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Post on Friday eve-
ming. All will take place at the
American Legion Club.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
New Alfalfa Seed
Ito Be Available

Seed for the long-awaited VIII
liamsburg alfalfa will be generally
available for planting in Virginia
next season.
Developed at the williamsburg
branch Of the Virginia. Agricul-
tural Experiment Station when II
was still in operation, the alfalfa
has averaged yields S to 20 pei
cent above those of it's parent
Kansas Common.
| 1t has outyielded all varieties
entered in tests in Eastern anC
Southern Piedmont Virginia anC
has equaled all varieties elsewhere
Outstanding among it's advantage.
is the ability to recover quickly
after cutting and to maintain &
good stand.
DR.. T. j. Smith. plant breeder
at the station, and w. w. Lewis
Extension Service agronomist, say
Williamsburg normally shows its
greatest increase in yield over
other varieties after the first year
1t apparently is more resistant to
some dieases than other varieties
Williamsburg alfalfa has been
seeded in demonstration plots in
some As counties since its develop
ment and has been a consistently
high yielder. It is recommended
for planting throughout Virgins
and can be expected to do partic.
ularly well east of the Blue Ridge
Seed for Williamsburg alfalfa is
coming from Kansas and Califor-
mia this year. .- -.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Life in the Country
Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree
The 40 Acres Smithy Will Stand

Harve Welsh and I are going ur
to Waterford today to learn the
art Of blacksmithing. And Bob
Pickens says he is going to get me
a spreading chestnut tree so that
I can build my smithy under its
branches.
Thus. everything will be as it
should.
The Waterford Foundation,
which has just finished holding
its annual craft exhibition. has
brought down from Pennsylvania
an ironworker who is to teach we
locals the rudiments Of his craft,
We are to learn, in a few easy
lessons. enough about iron work.
ing to enable us to continue and
improve our art. We will soon
know. ! hope, how to beat out a
delicate candlestick or make a
machine bolt or turn a horseshoe.
At this point ] am more inter-
ested in making the horseshoe
than I am in learning how to
make a candlestiek. I believe a
horseshoe is more valuable, par
ticularly since I've spent the last
week combing the pasture looking
for a couple Of shoes my mare
cast.
didn't find them, either, so
rustled up a pair of old ones, beat
them out straight and nailed them
on. That was a few days ago. and
the mare is still able to walk, so
suppose I'm on the way to being
a farrier. It was easier than
thought it would be. too.
I seem to be better with horse
shoe nail than am with mortar
and brick. I tried laying a few
bricks one day and ended up with
most Of the mortar down my neck.
I've watched masons at work
and the way they do looks as easy
as anything. Nothing to it.
thought, until I tried. Then
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Give Cows Extra
IAttention in Fall
What dairymen do to maintain

What dairymen do to maintain
high milk production this month
will have q big effect on their
November and December milk
checks. according to J. w. Pou
head of the University of Mary
land dairy department.
A combination Of short pastures
cool weather and rains usually
hits dairy herds during October
Unless the cattle receive extra
attention. milk production may
drop.
To make up for short pastures
it's good idea to feed extra hay
or silage. A cow can produce milk
for a time on a reduced nutrient
intake, DR.. Pou says, but shell
have to draw on her body reserves
to do it. This will result in lower
production.
On cold, damp nights the cow,
should be kept in the barn. The
changes from pasture to barr
feeding should be made gradually
as conditions warrant. so thai
production will be maintained
DR.. Pou advises.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
By lanes RirchfieId-

couldn't make the mortar do what
I wanted it to.
I finally had to take my hand
and push the mortar into the
cracks between the bricks. That's
why I'm taking up blacksmithing,
X X y
For. the last few days I've been
watching the grass grow in the
field I just seeded down in front
of the house. There is a nice sheen
of green appearing over the field
and I was patting myself on the
back on getting a quick stand OF
grass.
I patted too soon. though.
went down to take a closer look
and what I thought was grass
turned out to be wild onions.
Now it looks like I'm going to
have a good onion crop next
spring, and they will be just in
time to give my milk that good
spring flavor.