davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-05
By Josephine Lowmon

It's here again, right along
with budding trees and flowers
and chirping birds - Nine-Day
Reducing Diet Time!
There is something about
spring, when nature is redecorat-
ing herself, which makes us want
to look lovelier and we CAN do
It, in just nine short days!
Each year about this time /
bring you my Nine-Day Reducing
Diet, which will give you a
loss of from 5 to 10 pounds in
that length of time. For tens of
thousands of Why Grow Old?
readers this has become a yearly
institution. This year it will be
In special demand, because there
is no denying it, current fash
ions are skimpier and silhouettes
will have to be simmer.
Better Health
This is high-protein, vitamin-
rich diet and carries the approval
Of a distinguished physician.
Your health will improve along
with your figure. AS matter
Of fact, many women are more
scientifically nourished when on
this diet than when indulging in
the one they are accustomed to.
! Whether you have a lot of
weight to lose or only a few
pounds, my Nine-Day Diet will
give you a flying start. Psycholo-
eiSts tell us the way to get a
long hard job done without
fatigue or Illustration is to divide
It into small parts and forget
the rest while you concentrate
on the section you are work.
ing on.
Exercise, Too
A short effective diet employees
this psychology. Any woman
can stick to a diet for nine days,
whereas it Is discouraging to
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Why Grow Old?
It's Nine-Doy Diet Time;
Good-by to Excess Pounds

start out on a long-term pro-
gram, not knowing what you car
accomplish in what length OF
time. While you are recon-
ditioning for spring and summer
you would be wise to select two
or three exercises for any out
of proportion figure measure
ment.
If you would like to have
my Nine-Day Reducing Diet
to keep in your pOcketbook or
in the kitchen drawer, send
10 cents and a self addressed,
stamped envelope with your
request to Josephine LOwman,
Diet Booklet, WOman'S Page,
The Evening Star, Washington
4, ID. C. Or If you wish you
may obtain the booklet for
10 cents at the Business Coun-
ter in The Star lobby.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
The floors Of our warehouse and store are still filled with the
latest and newest lines Of MODERN FURNITURE and mores
coming in all the time In order to make our inventory easier,
we've REDUCED PRICES sharply on thousands Of our regular,
bestseng items not odds and ends or a|e" merchandise.
So, here it is your opportunity to Save on Americas
finest MODERN at its best in our Greatest annual :.
TORY SALE!

2O70O Ten-droWer Triple Dresser Bose
with Mirror. Seofoom mahogany L
$3.50 Paul McCobb black lacquer on
solid birch 36"x72" dining table
276OO Brown SoItmon of California Bed
room Ensemble. Including four
drawer chest, double heodboord
and two one-droWer attached mite
tobIes Monzonito finish on solid
e98.5o Red Lion Natural Cluster Maple
Four-pece Decorators Bedroom
Suite. Including ne-droWer
dresser with mirror, six-droWer
chest, doubIe-size heodboord and
$500 Stewortstown Cherry Mahogany
Three-piece Bedroom Sute------ 8
1900 Seomfoom Mahogany Three-piece
Bedroom Suite. Including double
d dresser with mirror, chest and
double bed
1850 Lined Oak Doube-size Bookcase
Heodboord with bedding storage
compartment Observation-Disclosures
1890 Decorators Button Tufted Arms
and Back Solos, Choice Of soee
green, brown, or Persinnnnon mate
osse uPhoIstery--------------l
1880 Frieze Upholstered Two-piece Liv-
ing Room Suites. Choice Of lime
green or rorey--------------
5000 Two-pieee Red Freze Upholstered
Living Room Suite
1880 BeochIey Sofas. Choice of coral
and black, coral or Persmnon
upholstery --~.----
Evening star., 1953-04-05


Choice Of opricot, green, or eold--I I15.(
s Foam Rubber Paul McCobb Gus
tom Croft DirectionoI Two-piece
: Of soft ereen Or eoroI- -sss.t
s Foam Rubber Paul McCobb Direc-
: sS,uD6y @ {ex5yred fobfez ez-.-7.-0."z4s.t :, .
10 Sherman Bertrom of California
Foam Rubber Button-tufted Seat
- 8; soroI wonder WOOL -2ls.t
10 Sherman Bertrom of California
Walnut or Beoched Mahogany
Custom Step End Table with drawer 69.e
10 Donovan Shops diversified Lounge
Chair. Foam rubber reversible seat
cushion and down filled loose pill
low back. Durable pumpkin up
hoIstey ---------119.e
10 Decorators Solo, Full foam rubber
construction, reversible loose pill
low back. BIeoched solid mohoo-
any exposed frame. Custom con-
struction. Button tufted- (
o Wrought Iron Drop-bock Sofa Beds
with arms Choice of coral, green
or grey. Opens to sleep two----- 79.G
S Paul MeCobb PIonner Heodboords,
black locquered with green or
bleoched maple with ereen------ I6.e
o FlexsteeI Foam Rubber Soto Beds
with storage compartment. Choice
Of green, red or brown nubby tex
tured durable uphoIstery-------275.( (
o Simmons Hideobeds. Choice Of red
: or green frieze--7- Fl 49,.
0 Simmons Hideobed Loveseot. Up
: hoIstered in eoroI- -lss.t
0 Decorators Twin Innersprine Gus
tom-buiIt Studio Couches with but
ton tufted holsters 79.s
5 Simmons Twin Innersprine Studio 4. l..
; Couch 7,z7;7-------- $50
0 Glenn Of California Walnut Corner
Toble with storage compartment,
for Hollywood beds------------ S9.s
0 Sherman Bertrom of California
Loree Glass Top BIeoehed Mohoo-
any Decorators Cocktail TobIe-- So.s
0 Eomes Natural Ash, Desk or Din
ing Chairs with wood or metal legs 1876
0 Haywood Wakefield double dresser
bose. Monticello cherry finish on
solid birch. Six drawers -------- SO. {
0 Stewortstown Glass Top with Draw
ers Cocktail Table. BIeoched mo-
hogony COS
0 Hotel Special Innersprinq Double
or Twin Size Mattress and Box
Spring Outfits. Durable woven
stripe ticking. Priced as an outfit sos
5 lnnersprine Twin Size Hollywood
Mattress and Box Spring Outfit on
legs. Complete ete------------3 BIS
Evening star., 1953-04-05

42o.OO ThomosvIe Seven-piee Lined Ook
Junior Dining Room Suite. lnclud-
ing buffet, sliding gloss doors
china, extension toble, side
ebo;re
Evening star., 1953-04-05
78 assorted table and
floor lamps
$50 to 35% Reductions

Donovan Shops Button Tufted Back
Soto. Upholstered in brown deco
rotor's moteIosse -------------1t
} Donovan Shops Decorators Two
piece Bumper End Loveseot Sec
tonoI Sofas with button-tufted
back. Upholstered in durable forest
green noteIosse. Full custom con-
struction -------------------3j
Foam Rubber Wrought Iron Dual
purpose Couch with arms and back.
Choice of charcoal or brown denim !
Sherman Bertrom Of California
Sofas. Choice Of pumpkin or soge
green metallic upholstery ------l'
Paul McCobb PIonner Soto. Up
holstered in turquoise nubby tex
tured fobric-
} Paul McCobb PIonner Soto. Up
holstered in red boucle------1'
Paul McCobb PIonner Two-piece
Sectional Loveseot Upholstered
in grey boucIe. Floor somPIe----1:
Paul McCobb PIonner Lounge
Chair. Upholstered in turquoise
metallic fobric ---------------
Paul McCobb Custom Croft Diree-
tionoI Tubs hoped Occasional
Chair. Choice of bittersweet or sooe
green nubby uphoIsteY----
Stewortstown Cordovon Mahogany
36" Three-droWer Bachelor Chest
Haywood Wakefield Wheat or
Champagne on Solid Birch Four
drawer 22"x44" KneehoIe Desk
with bookcase space
Cherry Cordovon Mahogany 3-piece
bedroom suite. Double dresser with
mirror, chest and double bed -.
Stewortstown BIeoehed Mahogany
Corner Desk with drawer
} Lined Oak Three-drower 23"x44"
Single PedestoI kneehole Desk
} Custonn-built Button-tufted Back
Wing Chair, reversible foam rub
Der cushion, turquoise upholstery T.
. RUDGET ACCOUNTS INV
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

Said an advertising salesman as
he proposed: "This is the last time
this astounding offer will be made
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

The welcome mat will be out for
graduates and former students and
friends of Jackson College, as the
fast-growing institution celebrates
Homecoming weekend, beginning
Friday, October 80 The highlight
of the festivities will be the Jack
son College Grambling College
Tigers football game Saturday
night A giant pep rally will get
the activities under way Friday
night. The college band and cheer
leaders will be on hand to spur
the big blue team on to victory.
President Ralph Jones of Gramb-
ling has notified President Reddix
of Jackson College that the crack
seventy-piece Grambling College
Pand will accompany the Louis
lana footballers to cheer them on
to victory.
The Grambling Tigers have
shown Improvement in recent
weeks, but so have the Jackson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
Sporting News
Voted Junior
Gillian As Rookie
Of The Year

st. Louis, Oct. 26 - ia S
(Junior) Gillian, brilliant second
baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
was named rookie of the year in
the National league by the Sport
ing News, the "bible" of baseball.
Gillian was far ahead of his
rivals in the voting. Receiving
votes in the balloting were Billy
Burton of the Milwaukee Braves
and Ruben Gomez of the New
York Giants.
Winning of this honor climaxes
the first year of Gilliam's major
league career which has included
the following highlights:
He moved the famed Jackie Rob-
inson off second base. After a dis
NAL first half of the season which
saw his batting average drop to
232, Gillian was given a short rest,
then returned to the lineup. From
then on he raised his average to
PIT. In fielding he ended second
in the league.
He stole II bases, third in the
league and broke the record for
walks for rockies with an even 100
bases on balls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
AIcorn AT Lincoln
Univ. This Week

After a week of idleness, the
Alcorn Braves will travel to JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, for their annual
encounter with the Lincoln Uni
versity Tigers, October 81. I'm
defeated thus far in two seasons
OF play, Lincoln represents tough
foe for Alcorn whose own record
this year is 2-2.
The following week, November
Z, Alcorn will celebrate it's 29th
Homecoming with Arkansas State
of Pine Bluff as the foe. Even
the festivities will take on a new
aspect this year in view of the
new stadium that was officially
opened October II, against Texas
College.
Arkansas States athletic depart
ment has undergone some change
with Leroy Moore, head coach;
Walter Knight and Charles Spear
man as assistants. Assistant Coach
Knight formerly served on the
athletic staff at Alcorn. In their
first two games of the season,
Arkansas was unsecured upon as
they defeated Wiley and Lane. The
following week they lost to South
ern.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

College Tigers in their last two
outings. Grambling will be out
to spoil the Homecoming fun of
returning Jacksonians. To ac-
complish this, they will depend
heavily on Redmond, Diaz, and
Castor, along with fifty other
members of their squad. Jackson
College Tigers will call on Thorn
ton, Banks, Beamon, Louis, Corley,
Bishop, Figgs, Jordan, and Rundles
to hold back the onslaught of the
visitors, while Johnson, Sparrow,
Henley, Hill, Flemings, Green,
Stewart, and Hales are carrying
the mail for the home team.
Persons coming to the campus
for the Homecoming festivities
who are interested in improving
techniques and choral directing
will have an opportunity to attend
the Choral Workshop under the
direction of Edgar Rogie Clark,
Head of the Music Department,
Saturday morning, October 81, be-
ginning at 900 am.
Mrs. Estelle G. Young, National
President Of the Alumni Associa-
ton, is calling a meeting of all
Alumni at 300 pm. in Dansby
Hall Lecture Room.
The half time activities for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

If you have that
uncomfortable,
nauseous feeling
after meals due
to scanty flow of
vi tai digestive
juice, start q
n eW life for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

dogs 700. The Tigers turned on
the heat during the second half
and scored additional touchdowns
with Paige, Eggs, Hill, and Spar
row figuring in the scoring. As
in the past, Charles Sparrow stood
out extensively for the Tigers along
with George Johnson, Stewart and
Henley. Outstanding on defense
were Hales, Jordan, Thornton,
Campbell, Bishop, and Beamon.
Leading players for the Bulldogs
were Robinson, Rogers, and Cham
bliss. The statistics of the game
are as follows:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
Buddy Young's
I'd Catch Defeats
Chi. Bears 1914

Chicago, Ill. Oct. rs = A bril-
liant catch by Buddy Young for a
long touchdown gave the revived
Baltimore Colts-16 to Ia victory
Sunday over the Chicago Bears.
A crowd of 35,318 fans saw the
Bears lose to the Colts for the
second time this season. Again,
fumbling and inability to main
tain a sustained drive caused the
Bears downfall.
Young scored in the fourth
quarter on a long 25-yard pass
from quarterback Fred Enke to
give his team a 16 to 7 lead. This
was the first regular season game
in which he appeared for this year,
because he has been out with an
injury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31
TougaIoo Bulldogs Yield 46-0
Victory To jackson College Tigers

The Tougaloo College Bulldogs
lived up to their nickname Satur-
day night, October "a, as they
showed courage, stubbornness and
tenacity in their return to Jackson
Colleges Alumni Field. The Bull
dogs held the Tigers scoreless
during the first quarter of the
game and about half of the second
quarter. Only about eight minutes
in the second quarter remained to
be played when Clarence Hales
passed to Captain Willie Lewis
for the first touchdown of the
game. Lewis was to score again
later in the game. The half ended
with the Tigers leading the Bull
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

Kansas City Monarchs has been
signed by the new Baltimore ORR
'oles of the American League.
The Orioles management mean
while announced that race will no.
bar any player from the club.
Acting General Manager Bill De
Witt in announcing club policies
on race said Johnson would be as
signed to the Orioles farm club at
Wichita in the Glass A Western
League saying: 'He may be play
ing for the Orioles some day"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-31

game, scheduled to begin at 1880
pm, will include browning of the
campus queen, Miss Dorothy Jean
Lee, of Laurel, Miss, and presen-
,tation of a gift to the College by
the local alumni chapter, headed
by Mr.. James Tate. The Gramb-
ling Band and the Jackson College
Band will go through their maneu-
vers. Homecoming activities will
come to an end with dance.
Music will be by Walter Osborn's
Re-Bops.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Rosenbergs Waited
Too Long, Court Told
By the A..oeia.ed Pres.

The Justice Department says
julius and Ethel Rosenberg have
waited too long" to raise some
OF their present challenges to
their convictions and death SEN
tences for conveying atomic Sc
cretS to Russia.
The two are now asking the
Supreme Court for a third time
to have a look at their case. They
want it to set aside the April,
1851. verdict Of the New York
court which condemned them
to the electric chair.
The Justice Department told
the high court in a brief yester-
day that there are no valid
grounds upon which it should
now grant a review, after refus-
ing twice to review it.
The brief asserted the Rosen-
bergs' current charges that pre-
judice, perjury and error figured
in their convictions was either
disposed of in previous proceed
ingS or should have been under
accepted procedure.
The Governments statement
dealt at length with the charge
OF the condemned New York
couple that the prosecution
knowingly used lying witnesses
at their trial, particularly in the
case of David Greenglass, Mrs.
RoSenberg's brother who helped
to convict them.
Greenglass is serving a IS
year sentence after confessing
that he was a member of war;
time Russian spy ring and imp]i-
eating the Rosenbergs.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

bottle clubs" and appellate cases
presented by him on the govern
ment's right of appeal from an
order to. suppress evidence and
upholding the validity of the sex
psychopath act.
The luncheon gathering heard
the Rev. Jesse w. Meyers of the
Westminster. Foundation of the
Presbyterian Church at the Uni
verSity Of Maryland in a message
on the opportunities for spirit
ual evaluation during the seas
onS Of Easter and the Passover.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
U. 5. Grand Jury Told
To Probe Influence
Sale on Georgia Jobs
BY the ASSeeiafsd Press

Attorney General Brownell has
ordered a grand jury investiga-
ton Of reported infiuence-ped-
ding in connection with Federal
Jobs in Georgia.
Mr.. Brownell said the reports
involved alleged attempts to sell
recommendations for postmaster
appointments and came from
Southern Georgia.
The matter was brought to his
attention by Republican leaders
In that State, Mr.. Brownell
added.
Yesterdays ann ouncement
prompted questions by newsmen
as to whether the alleged in
fluence-peddling had been car
ried on by Republicans or sup
porters of the Republican ticket
in the last election. Recon-
mendations from these sources
probably would be most impor-
tant on Federal jobs.
Party Ties UndisclOsed.
The Justice Department, how
ever. refused to identify those
being investigated, so far as
party aff1liation is concerned,
asserting only that mo Federal
official is involved"
Mr.. BroWnell'S announcement
said "the information so far re-
ceived indicates that none of
these attempts has been success
full. since the positions involved
have not yet been filed"
He said he has directed the
FBI ito make a full and COM
plete inquiry" preliminary to the
grand jury session and that the
whole matter "is receiving the
support and cooperation of
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerf1eld."
Grand Jury to Sit.
The Justice Department said:
"The Attorney General stated
that he hoped that this action
would serve to give notice in all
parts of the country that job
selling would not be tolerated
anywhere by any one and that
he intended to ask for the maxi
mum penalty for all persons
guilty of such offenseS."
The department said the grand
fury will sit in the southern
Federal district of Georgia. the
exact city to be selected later.
Department officials said that
in cases of influence-peddling
the law Furnishes equally the one
who pays for a recommendation
and the one who receives money
for giving it.
The maximum penalty for
either party to the transaction
Is a $1,000 fine or one year In
prison, or both.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Missing Girls Body
Found Under Stump
By the Assoeiaied Press

TULSA, Okla, April 3.-Her
fathers dog. digging at the base
Of an uprooted tree stump, yes
terday uncovered the strangled
body of Phyllis Jean Warren. II,
who vanished from her nearby
home three weeks ago.
A blue plastic belt, investi-
gators said. believed to be
her own, was drawn tightly
around the girls throat. Detec-
tive Chief Harold Haus said it
had not been determined if she
had been raped.
officers picked up Immediately
for questioning a 21-year-old In
dian, Buster Youngwolf, said by
Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Miller to
be the last person who saw Phyl-
lis Jean alive. He had been
quizZed at the time of her dis
appearance and had refused then
to take a lie detector test, the
officer said.
The girls body was found only
q few days after police con-
cluded she had run away from
home. They had dragged sew
eral strip coal pits in search
for her after she was reported
missing March 13.
Officers had learned she was
allowed complete freedom and
had stayed away from home as
long as. 70 hours.
Phyllis Jeans father, Robert
Warren, told officers he was
hunting green's along a brush
and debriS-filled ravine, a few
blocks from his home in a
squalid neighborhood, when the
dog began paving under the
hupe StIIT1on
Evening star., 1953-04-03
q, 900 Deuths BIumed
On Luck of Courtesy

NEW YORK - The Greater
Safety Council of New York esti-
mates at least $4,000 traffic
accident deaths result each year
from discourteous acts on the
road.
The most frequent violations
OF good-driving etiquette, the
council says, are disregarded for
speed limits. passing on curves
or hills. hogging the road, and
failure to yield the right of way
to pedestrians.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
u. 5. Jayeees Present
Good Government
Award 10 Ire|an

Charles M. Irelan, outgoing
United States attorney for the
District. yesterday received the
National Good Government
Award Of the United States
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
for distinguished public service.
The award, made in co-opera-
ton with the Washington Junior
Chamber of Commerce and be-
slowed for the first time on a
Federal officer serving the Dis
trict, cited outstanding accom-
plishments in the field of law
enforcement" here
Through his courage, initia-
tive, unquestionable integrity and
devotion to duty, the inscription
said. Mr.. Irelan rendered signal
service to the Nations Capital
and the City Of Washington"
Selected Before Resignation.
Only incidentally, it was ex-
planned, did the honor coincide
with Mr.. Irelan's final days in
Office, since the selection pre-
ceded news Of his resignation. It
was kept secret from him until
yesterday.
MIR. Irelan's successor -desig-
nate, Leo A. Rover. is awaiting
confirmation by the Senate. The
change will take place following
that, possibly by the middle of
this month.
In presenting yesterdays award.
at a luncheon at the Burlington
Hotel, B. M. McKelway, editor: Of.
The Star, said he considered the.
references in the citation to in
tegrity and devotion to duty the
most appealing.
$50 long as we have public
servants who have these two
qualities. We are going to get
along all right in this country"
he told the award luncheon given
by the Washington Junior
Chamber in the Burlington
Hotel.
Cites Narcotics Prosecutions.
In the wear and a half since
taking Office, MI. Irelan has "ac-
complished much with great
credit to himself" Mr.. McKelway
said. He mentioned specifically,
as part of the Irelan administra-
ton, lone of the most vigorous,
if not the most vigorous. prose-
cutions of the criminals in the
narcotics racket ever undertaken
here" and the breaking up of a
big gambling ring.
He cited also Mr.. Irelan's work
toward legislation for compulsory
treatment of narcotics addicts
and to end abuses of claims of
mental incompetency to avoid
punishment for crime. In addi-
ton. he added. more than 500
cases in the field of civil law
have been handled during the
last year.
Other Instances Noted.
In a statement on the award,
William H. Waters, vice presi-
dent, mentioned Mr. Irelan's
cooperation with police and
the Corporation CounSels Of
fee in attacking the evils o.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
New U. S. Envoy in Spain

MADRID. Spain, April 3 (P).-
James c. Dunn. new United
States Ambassador to Spain,
arrived here yesterday by auto
mobile. He was accompanied by
his wife and two grandchildren.
He succeeds Lincoln MacVeagh
and is expected to present his
credentials to Generalissimo
Francisco Franco April 8.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
BruziI Honors Acheson

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
April 8 (P.-President Getulio
Vargas has signed DEGREES
awarding the Order of the
Southern Cross, Grand Cross
Grade. to former United States
Secretary Of State Dean Acheson
and former Assistant Secretary
of State Edward G. Miller, jr.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Other Instances Noted.

In a statement on the award,
William H. Waters, vice presi-
dent, mentioned Mr.. Irelan's
cooperation with police and
the Corporation CounSel's of
flee in attacking the evils OF
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Good Case Of Fright Helps
TB Patients, Doctors Learn

of 100 patients by chemical tests
They found that it varied widely
according to the individuals
mental state.
People with basically low
levels of adrenal activity. they
found. appeared to have more
serious TB cases than those with
high levels. Low adrenal func-
tioning went along with discour-
agement and apathy. A high
rate was accompanied by tense
ness, rapid heart beat, high
blood pressure, sweating Of the
palms and restleSSnesS.
One patient, DR.. Clarke said
was being kept alive by great
effort, and a part of the treat
ment included injections with q
hypodermic needle. He became
SO angered at being jabbed re-
peatedly with the needle that
his ardrenal functioning took 9
big jump. Anger affects the
adrenals much the same as
fright. The patient now is or
the road to recovery and early
release from the hospital.