davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Linens. DOmleSficS

Washington Store Only
1875 Secs. $1.59 Pacific Bath
Towels, giant 26x48" size, red
and blue -.---. Soc
100 Secs. S2.19 Cannon Bath
Towels, giant 26x48" size, pink,
hunter green, chartreuse S9c
$50 Secs. $50 Pacific Bath
Towels, 20x40" and 22x44" sizes,
assorted colors 39c
48O Secs. 49c Pacific Hand
Towels, 16x26" size, assorted
colors ------------ 25c
60-S1.19 annOn Serenade
Bath Towels, 24x48" size, rocket
blue ----.. 89c
24O-99c Martex Hand Towels,
16x28" size, assorted colors, 39c
SO-69c Martex Towels, small
bath size, white with colored
borders -.-- 39c
l Lot 19c, 29c Famous Make
WashclOths, assorted patterns,
colors ----.. 8 for $1.OO
12-SS.75 Solid Color Overlay
Chenille Spreads, full size,
hunter green ---- -. S4.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington
Arlington Store Only
2OO-59c Martex Hand Towels,
16x28", white with colored bor-
derS ------. .--. 39c
50-$1.49 Rayon and Cotton Da-
mask Cloths, 4lX41", pastels, 99c
300 Secs. 19c-29c Famous Make
WashclOths, assorted colors,
6 for S1.0O
$50 Secs. CSC Mohawk Muslin
Pillow Cases, labeled Empire,
2 for go
Kann's-Street Floor
Arlington
Notions
Washington Store Only
15-S4.95 Rubber GirdIes, disc.
styles of famous makes, broken
sizes $3.50
8-S7.95 Electronic DeOdOrizing
Lamps for destroying odors,
$685.
$3.50 Storage Bags. clear
plastic ---------- 3 for S1.0O
1850 Ironing Board Covers,
2 for 81. 90
SO Prs. 59c Plastic Scuffs, small
sizes only ---.---------- 19c
25-S1.95 Plastic RainbOOtS,
small sizes --.----- ---.- 800
75-25c Plastic Shoulder Covers,
=. 1Oc
80 Secs. S2.49 Famous Make
Scissors, slight imperfections,
c1.98
"Plus Fed. taT
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington
Arlington Store Only
4S-$1.79-$1.98 Plastic Aprons,
assorted colorS ----- 79c
24-$1.29 Plastic Chair Cush-
ions ---------- ea. 69c
2+S1.OO Wooden Sewing
Chests, small size ---. Soc
49-$1.8S Plastic Garment Bags.
dress, suit sizes ca. 99c
Kann's-Street Floor
Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-06

Kann's-Second Floor
Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-06

SpOrfSaUear
$3.50 to S5.95 Cotton and
RayOn BlOuseS $2.A
S3.95 to $4.95 Corduroy and
Cotton Shorts, broken sizes,
S2.99
$3.99 Cotton Skirts, prints
and solids, broken sizes, S2.99
S2.95 to SASS T-Shirts,
stripes and novelties, broken
sizes s---.-S S1.99
S13.95 to $18.95 Famous
Makes of Swim Suits, Cali
fornia creator $3.50
S1.59 to $3.99 Ruffie Play
Separates. Shorts, pedal
puShers, bras and skirts in
the group S1.0O to S2.99
SS.95 Cotton and NylOn
Dresses, broken assortment,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor
Washington; Street Floor
Arlington
, 1953-11-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Legislative Assembly
Of the Virgin Islands today
resolved in Committee Of the
Whole. The Committee will
remain in session until work
is completed on all bills be-
fore it.
Any person, group Of per-
sens or organization, wishing
, 1953-11-05
5 U B S c R B /
ANT TO RENT
A PIANO
MRS. KIMBROUGH
cfo The Fluor Corporation
Telephone c'sted PAW
Thanks y Appreciation

MI. u Mrs. w. E. MesSer,
for Themselves and on behdlt
of the other r~eIati0es at home
md abroad, extend sincere
thanks and appreciation for
kind expressions Of sympathy
on the pdsSing Of their beIop-
ed mother, CATHERINE
, 1953-11-05

to appear before the Commik-
tee Of the Whole to discuss
any matter on the agenda of
the Assembly may do so upon
written request and confirms
ton by the Committee
WALTER = "a. HODGE
Chairman, Legislative Assem-
bly, Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States.
, 1953-11-05
70 R SALE

The Virgin Isldnds Corporation IS offer
ing 2 ,obsolete seperdtor which con Be-
used as g tdIk Approx. capacity 400 coils.
Locatlon Bethlehem FdctorY. .Contoct M,
Mf. Iuylor ct Bethlehem Field Office before
November 10. Sedled bids.
, 1953-11-05
FOR SALE

dot and House. No. II New 81.
Christiansted
Lots 8B and 9 Little Hospital
Street. Christiansted
Inquire: Burnet Heal Estate
and Development Agency
S35 Edgecombe Avenue
or Mrs. Hilda B. England
BALL
some loyal resident, incl d
ing Ward NJ. Canadays who
sent $50, are still send ne in
money by mail.
Many more names Of oontri
Tbutors are to be added to the
list and will be published to-
morrow.
, 1953-11-05

0-s
4 WHATYOUvE ASKING FOR III
ORCHESTRA SANTA CRUZ"
n AT
The JUNGLE CASINO
TUESDAY IGHT,NOVEMBER 10TH TIME: 10 pm.
St G Musical Anstars in One Package
HEAR
Rudi Shnlterbrandt blowing 4 Terrific Tenor"
Eric David . q @TOrrd Trumpet" . Mellon Bass
Joe Kean) James The Cool Trumpet
Hiram Towers FL Reg del Monrbo' Drums
Fred Thomas ~Up = stu Coming. Guitar q Piano
u FEATURES:
VoeAfisTs Darasus Johnson . Angel sporez
ADMISSION: ONE DOLLAR
ep'''al n0is' Gentlemen patrons are requested 10 wear Goals.
@ E-s
Evening star., 1953-10-06
D. {. Variety Club Wins
Medical Society Award

The Variety Club of Washing
ton yesterday was presented the
first John Benjamin Nichols
Award of the District Medical
Society for its outstanding con-
tributions" to community health.
The award, to be presented an
nually. is named for the oldest
living past president of the Med
ical Society. DR.. Nichols was
president in 1912.
Victor Orsinger, the clubs
chief barker, accepted the award
yesterday at the Hotel Statler
during the Medical Society's SCI
entiflc assembly.
DR.. Josephine Renshaw, chair
man of the Public Relations
Committee. said the presentation
went to the Variety Club for it's
help to underprivileged children
and for backing the $115,000 cost
of Children's Hospitals outpa-
tient clinic. The club has also,
from time to time, made many
contributions Of equipment to
local hospitals.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Worst Heart Attacks
Occur While Victim
Sleeps, Doctor Says
By John McKeIwoy

While unusual effort-like
moving the piano-may cause
sharp, terrifying heart pains,
the most serious form of the
heart attack, coronary occlu-
sion, seems to occur while a
person is at rest or asleep.
This was shown in a study
OF 2,126 attacks of acute coro-
nary occlusion (clotting of the
blood in the heart), New York
doctor told the District Medical
Society's annual assembly to-
day.
DR.. Arthur M. Master, a cardi-
ologist at Mount Sinai Hospital
in New York, said this type of
heart attack occurs rarely when
a person overeXerts himself.
When it does occur under those
circumstances, he said, it's prob
ably coincidental.
Coronary occlusion is the most
serious form of the heart attack.
1t causes death in one of five
cases.
10 to 2 AM. Peak Hours.
The doctor said that the peak
hours" of the day in which these
heart attacks occur is from 10
pm. to 2 am, according to his
study. He said it makes little
difference what you're doing,
Evening star., 1953-10-06

specialists and facilities, both
clinical and laboratory.
10 Million Are Sufferers.
Gen. George C. Kenney, World
War II Air Force chief in the
Southwest Pacific and now presi-
dent Of the Arthritis and Rheu-
matism Foundation, estimated
that about 70 per cent of the 10
million Americans suffering from
crippling arthritis could be re-
stored to useful. productive life. I"
if there were enough doctors and
institutions to treat them.
And meanwhile. Gen. Kenney
said, some 100000 new cases crop
UP each year.
DR.. McEwen said most medical
schools pay little or no attention
to arthritiS and rheumatic
diseases. He termed these all
ments "stepchildren of medi-
cine" But he said the public
attitude toward arthritis has
changed in the past five years
from almost complete apathy"
to awakened interest.
No Germ Evidence.
The scientists said they have
found nothing that would lead
them to believe that arthritis
is caused by a disease germ, and
that little evidence has turned
UP to show that climate or diet
Evening star., 1953-10-06

your occupation or the season
of the year.
The doctor did say, however,
that angina pectoris-the sharp
heart pain-is often produced by
effort. And a third form of the
heart attack, coronary insuff1-
ciency, often stems from effort,
hemorrhage, excitement and dur
ing or after a serious operation.
In this type of attack the heart
strains for more blood.
Speaking of the role fat
might play in heart disease, an
other doctor, Louis N. Katz, of
the Michael Reese Hospital in
Chicago, said he did not think
it was necessary to go on a
strict, fat-free diet as a protec-
ton against heart trouble.
Should Cut Fat in Diet.
But he added that those. with
a past record of heart disease
should try to cut down on fat
in their diets. He suggested the
same thing for the big, athletic
type of male.
DR.. Katz said he has not come
to any positive conclusion of the
role of fat in heart disease. Yet
he pointed out that the incidence
of heart disease has strikingly
declined in areas where the
population has been cut off from
rich foods. AS examples he spoke
of concentration camps in war;
time.
limiting that the population
of the United States was too
fat, he then asked his colleagues,
but how can you tell your
patients they're too fat when
you're too fat yourselves"
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Lutheran Brotherhood
Names Nordberu Head

John j. Nordberg of the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion was elected president of the
Washington District Brother
hood. United Lutheran Church
in America. last night at Refor-
nation Lutheran Church, 212
East Capitol street.
Mr.. Nordberg, a member of
Reformation Church. succeeds
Ralph Keister, of Luther Place
Memorial Church, as president.
Other officers elected were
Gilbert Major of Zion Church,
secretary: Fred McClelland of
Holy Comforter Church, vice
president, and William Coulter
of Luther Place Church, treas
urer.
Mr.. Nordberg, A, a native of
Starbuck, Mimi, attended Augs-
burg College and was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity. He came to the District
in 1880 with the Navy Depart
ment, transferring five years
later to the FEC. He is now
assistant chief accountant in
charge Of the accounting sys-
TENS division.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Girl, a, Dies in Icebox,
18th Victim This Year
BY the Asseeietsd Press

GRAND HAVEN. Mich, oct.
GA 4-year-old girl suffoeated
in an abandoned refrigerator
yesterday-the 14th victim Of
such a tragedy in the United
States this year. Three have died
similarly in Canada.
The tragedy here all but
claimed a second life.
Dead is Pamela Pfishner,
daughter of Mrs. Glen Dollhouse.
In Grand Haven Municipal
Hospital is Lila Mae Carpenter,
4, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Carpenter. Unconscious
on her arrival, the child was re-
vived.
Police said the girls, playing in
the Carpenter yard. either locked
themselves in the refrigerator or
were locked in by two smaller
playmateS.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Doctors Told Interest
In Public May Avert
SociaIized Medicine

Washington doctors moved to-
day into another series of scien-
tific sessions, after hearing they
should take more of an interest
in the public instead of them
selves-if they don't want
socialized medicine here.
These words came from DR..
U. r. Bryner, president Of the
American Academy of General
Practice, who spoke at the Dis
trict Medical Society luncheon.
DR.. Bryner, who has studied
health conditions in Great Brit
ain for the American Medical
Association, told doctors they
could prevent socialized medicine
from coming to our shores by:
Taking more interest in the
public and less in ourselves 355
days of the year. And take the
public into your confidence.
Charge them a price they can
afford. We as doctors can't
afford to gouge the public. We
must help them plan a way to
pay their medical expenses.
Socialized medicine in Great
Britain has brought frustrating
conditions to hospitals and doc
tors, DR.. Bryner said.
The general practitioner is
nothing more than a form
signer," who fills out blanks for
those seeking medical aid from
the government. the speaker
said. Some doctors don't even
have chairs in their Offices for
patients, DR.. Bryner added.
He said the general practi-
toner shunts most of his pa
tientS off to the out-patient
clinics of hospitals, where they
are treated "by number and not
as an individual"
Up for discussion today is the
role ones diet may play in cor
onary heart disease, as well as
the problems of various types
of surgery.
Val Peterson, administrator of
Federal Civil Defense, was to
address the Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical Alumni, Association
at noon. His topic: "A Worlds
Eye View of Civil Defense"
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Nixon Off on Trip
AS Goodwill Envoy
To Far East Leaders
BY ths Assoe,eted Press

Vice President Nixon started
a 38.000-mile trip early today as
President Eisenhower's personal
emissary to Far Eastern leaders.
The Vice President got final
instructions at the White House
a few hours before starting on
the first leg of his To-day jour-
ney, a flight from Washington
to San Francisco.
He said President Eisenhower
gave him not only general in
structionS. but both written and
verbal messages for the 18 heads
of government and other dig
nitarieS with whom he is to con-
fer on "all the great problems
which confront the free nations. -
Mr.. Nixon's party Of eight, in
Guiding Mrs. Nixon, Brig. Gen.
Paul w. Caraway, military aide;
Philip H. Watts of the State De-
partment and assistants, are
travelling aboard a specially
equipped Constellation. They
leave tomorrow for Honolulu and
a three-day stopover, then con-
tinue to New Zealand, Australia,
Indonesia, Malaga, Thailand,
Indo-C China, Hong Kong, For
mosa, Korea, Japan, the Phil
ippines. Burma, Ceylon, India,
PakiStan, Saudi Arabia and
Libya.
Senator Knowland, Republi-
can, of California, who just COM
pleted world tour, accompanied
Mr.. Nixon to San Francisco to
give him his observations.
Mr.. Nixon took off for Cali
fornia shortly after midnight.
Chief Justice Earl Warren con-
cluded the busy day on which he
took Office by going to the airport
to see the Vice President and his
party off. He and Mrs. Warren
shook hands with Mr.. Nixon and
wished him success, as did the
Ambassadors from several of
the countries he will visit.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Researchers Report
Little Gain in Hunt
For Arthritis Control
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Medical scientists report they
are still cropping" for the cause
and cure Of arthritis, a disease
aflicting / out of every 16
Americans.
However. DR.. Charles Ragan,
president Of the American rheu-
matism Association, told a House
Interstate Commerce Committee
yesterday that knowledge of ar
Thrills has increased "a great
deal" in the last five years.
The committee is gathering
reports from public and private
sources on the progress being
made in research on a number
Of critical diseases.
DR.. Ragan, who also is asSo-
ciate professor of medicine at
Columbia University. joined DR..
Currier McEwen, dean of New
York University's College of
Medicine, in stressing that the
great obstacle to more fruitful
research is a shortage of trained
Evening star., 1953-10-06

have any effect on the treat.
ment or cure Of the disease.
Drs. Ragan and McEwen told
the Congressmen that cortisone
and ACTH. new drugs used in
arthritis treatment, cannot cure
the disease. but may relieve sui.
fering.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
G H "A r M
IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIiIIIllIIllInIIIIIIiIIIII
BY LOU SWARZ

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-Shar-
ing makes you charming. Believe
it or not, when you share your time,
service, knowledge, money, and
best of all, your smile, you auto
matcally radiate charm.
Charm is thing you can't see
or touch, but you see the result of
it and feel its warmth when it is
radiated. So make study of how
to radiate charm-how to improve
yourself, how to think and do the
best at all times, how to do your
part in every situation without
trying to get ahead by doing things
that are unethical.
Have you ever had a trusted posi-
ton and taken advantage of any
thing that might have place an
other in most embarrassing posi-
ton? If you have, erase it. Begin
now to do your share and to do
light. No matter how great you
re, or how great others think you
are, you cannot radiate charm if
your behavior could be questioned.
Let's make 1853 a year of doing
good, so that we may radiate
charm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Finch High School
Students Organize
Socialite Club

The high school students of
Finch High met in chapel Monday,
January 5, 1858, to organize a
Socialte Club.
The purpose of this club is to
create a clean and wholesome atti-
tude on social problems and activi-
ties. The continuance of this pro-
gram throughout this school term
will inspire and motivate higher
standard of better living among
our boys and girls.
The officers who were chosen by
the student body and voted upon
are as follows: President: Lucille
Lobrano, member of the eleventh.
grade class; Vice President: James
A. Graves, ninth grade; Secretary:
Aretha Andrews, ninth grade; AS
sistant Secretary: Ethel Gayden,
tenth grade; Reporter: Blanche
Hayes, ninth grade; Assistant Re-
porter: Velma Perry, twelfth
grade; Business Manager: Willie
NJ. Ray, twelfth grade; Assistant
Business Manager: Ed Vaughn, Jr.,
eleventh grade; Treasurer: Donald
Hughes, ninth grade; Assistant
Treasurer: Ike Graves Jr., eleventh
grade; and Chaplain: Daniel Ander-
son, eleventh grade.
The officers are representatives
Of each class Of the Finch High
School. Without doubt, they have
scholastic ability that will create
effectiveness among their mates.
These alert members have high
hope for bringing out the cooper
ativeness among group Of boys
and girl to show fair play.
The following day the cabinet
members met to thrash out some
Of the problems for the organiza-
ton. These members are going to
build a true foundation for good
leadership toward good living.
From time to time, they will dis
cuss different problems that will
build a better moral standing in a
community.
The faculty Of Finch High is
one hundred percent with the group
to make the organizations more
functional.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
NEWS FROM
hHnpy

fMrs. Florence Wells, mother of
Mrs. Rainey Butler, is on the sick
list this week. Mrs. Wells is al
most 10C years old. Relatives and
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Estell Walton, sister Of
Mrs. lola Began, left for Mem
phis, Tenn, recently.
Mrs. Daisy Bailey, wife of Mr..
Frank Bailey, was recently taken
i'll. Relatives and friends wish
her speedy recovery.
Mrs. lola Began was the dinner
guest of her mother and father,
Mr.. Tom Wales and Mrs. Elzina
Wales, recently.
Mr.. Abraham Mosley, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mosley, will
take his physical examination this
week in Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17

then suddenly found one day that
there were no dates to choose from
any more? There must have been
a reason. Maybe you were careless
about makeup, hairdo, and gen
eral appearance. Don't let this
happen to you. 1t is amazing what
we can do to ourselves in a short
time. Let's see how Nancy handled
an emergency situation:
Nancy was home one evening
with nothing to entertain her, when
the phone rang. 1t was Bill asking
for an immediate date. Nancy ac-
cepted, but a look in the mirror
told her she needed some quick
beauty care.
She Immediately cold creamed
her dull skin and steamed her face
with hot towels. Then she finished
it off with dabs of witch hazel.
After a quick bath, she sprayed
1T perfume on her body and
razsed carefully. Next, she applied
her makeup artistically and last
of all she brushed her hair and
nodded it neatly to her head.
Nancy was determined to look
like a cover girl at all times and
she promised herself never again
to be careless, Remember girls, you
can be more carefree about your
when you are sure you
are in tip-top shape.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Finch High And
CentrevilIe Snaps

Oscar Perry, member of the 18th
grade at Finch high, left Tuesday
Of this week for the army. A sur
prise party was given for him by
other members Of his class. Teach
ers present were: Prof. Terry
Gooch, 18th grade sponsor; Miss
Marjorie Stamps, social science in
structor; Prof. Ivory Mcintyre,
science teacher; Mrs. Ruth Cobbins
Jones, professor mathematics; and
Superintendent Anslem J. Finch.
Mrs. Elvira Russ of the Mt.
Pleasant community expired this
week. She was a leading patron
Of the Finch high school.
Prof. Ivory G. Mcintyre is proud
of the new microscope which was
here to greet him upon his return
from his home in Memphis for the
holidays.
Miss Marjorie Stamps returned
all "smiles" after happy stay
With relatives and friends i'm Utica.
Learned and jackson.
Mrs. Willie Male Horne of Jack
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
TAYLORSVEL.L.E:
News
By MRS. PRETTIC c. DIXON

Church services were held at
Shady Oak Baptist Church Sunday,
Jan. 4, 1858. Rev. |. L. Lenyoun
from Jackson, Miss, preached the
sermon.
The Southern District Quartet
Institute Convention will hold a
meeting at Shady Oak Baptist
Church Sunday, Jan. Is, 1858. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend this
meeting.
Rev. John Hatten's funeral was
held at Oak Grove Baptist Church,
Dec. 81. 1852. He leaves to mourn
his wife and two sons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
SHELBY News

THE YOUTH CRUSADE FOR
CHRIST group was organized at
Zion Grove Church Sunday, Janu-
ny 4, 1858. Mr.. Johnnie Green was
lected president
Mrs. Lettie B. Leaks attended
the funeral Of her uncle, Mr.. jim
Bishop of Rosedale, Miss, recently.
The Zion Grove NJ. B. Church
held its first service Of the New
Year Sunday, January 4, 1858. This
service was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Foster moved
20 st. Louis, Mo-, to live with
Nr. Foster. They will be missed
by everyone.
Mrs. Julia Jones is visiting in
Chicago, H., with her two sisters.
= Mrs. Ella Gray of Marks, Missis-
:ippi visited her mother, Mrs. S.
Bartlett and sister, Mrs. Rosa
rhurmond recently.
The Zion Grove Church cheer to
thirty aged persons on Christmas
morning. Bags of fruits were de-
livered by Bro. Ollie Nelson, Hal
MaXom and Joe Louis Nelson.
Mrs. Laura Lee Patton of Denver,
Colo, is here visiting in the home
Of her relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hattie Grady from Detroit,
Mich, is visiting her relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Maurice James and children
are visiting in Chicago, H., and
Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Fred and Willie Cherry spent
the holidays visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Eta Leerian Marshall is
home from Tuskegee, Ala, where
she is freshman in college.
Mr.. Collins, Tougaloo College;
MIR. Edwards Griffin, S. C. l.; Miss
Dorothy Robinson, lakewood Col
lege; Misses Lula M. Pleasant.
Magnolia Griffin, Norma Nelson,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Ethel. News

The True Heart Singers from
Greenwood, Miss, will sing at
Chapel Hill Church Sunday eve
ming, Jan. IS, 1858. This program
is sponsored by Mrs. Lou Venia
Mcdonald.
Rev. J. B. Wade, pastor of Ethel
Presbyterian Church presented
presents to children under II
years old Sunday, Jan. IL, 1853.
Mr.. Bunice Dotson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chug Dotson who was
seriously wounded recently is in
5he Montford and Jones Hospital
in Kosciusko, Miss.
Mrs. Mary Wilks is visiting rela-
lives and friends in Ethel, Miss.
Mrs. Ruby Helen Aston Of Jack
son, Miss, is visiting relatives in
Ethel, Miss.