davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Prosecutor Protests
Trial Board Questions
AT 5himon Hearinq

An angry prosecution protest
that questions of special trial
board members indicated a belief
that 1t. Joseph w. Shimon
should be commended for en-
gaging in overlapping" marked
today's hearing of charges against
the Second precinct officer.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Henry Wixon was arguing against
a defense motion to dismiss five
charges of overlapping, conduct
unbecoming an officer and lying
to his superiors. against 1t. Shi-
mon when he protested against
the line of questioning being pur-
sued by the three civilian attor-
ney members of the board.
Albert E. Steinem. chairman of
the board, had asked Mr.. Wixon
why the three members of 1t.
Simmons special squad who testi-
fled they tapped wires at his di-
rection were not equally guilty.
He pointed out that the three sub
ordinates who testified against
1t Shimon were the men who
actually did the physical work of
tapping telephone wires of aides
of multi millionaire Howard
Hughes while a Senate investiga-
tion was underway in 1947.
There is some doubt" Mr..
Steinem said, "as to whether It..
Shimon can be found guilty of the
charges here when he did not
actually do the tapping"
The board is expected to rule
later today on the motion of De-
'fense Attorney Robert E. Lynch to
dismiss the charges without pre-
sentation of defense evidence.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Kerr Sees Deadlock
AT Convention, Says
He'll Win as Result
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE, June Ex-senator
Kerr said yesterday he expects
to win the Democratic Presiden-
tial nomination as a second
choice" after a deadlock develops
lat the national convention.
He told a group of party lead
ers at his one-day stop here that
the Democratic nominee will have
an easier time because ION the
other side Senator Taft and Gen.
Eisenhower are killing each other
off"
Senator Kerr said he did not
believe the people of this country
would support any retreat toward
isolationism. He also advocated
a firm price support program for
farmers, "one-package inte-
grated plan of basin-wide con-
troll for proposed valley authori-
ties" and re-enactment of the
Wagner Act to replace the Taft
Hartley Act.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Big PIX to Close in TOKYO

TOKYO, June q (P.-The Pos
Exchange on Tokyo's Ginza-big.
gest American PIX in the Fal
East. will close about August Is
An officer said today the seven.
story PIX has done more than $6s
million worth of business since
1945.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Choose Manhattan, Arrow,
Cisco, others-in the pop
ular short-sleeve styles.
All colors, latest patterns
and textures!
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Dog Returns Home;
Its 720-MiIe Trip
Takes II Months

No place like home, Pal thought
and started walking. This week he
arrived. at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Hudgins. 8623 Cunningham
drive. Berwyn Heights, Md.-11
months and 120 miles later.
The big Irish setter had returned
from Richmond, nothing but
bones," but home again.
Mrs. HudginS raised Pal from
a pup and gave him to her Sis
ter, Mrs. Blair Miller. For a yeal
he seemed content in Richmond
But two days after Mrs. Hudgins
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Virginia Grants Sf,5t4,S55
For School Construction
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, June 27.-School
construction grants Of $1,514.855
were approved yesterday for Vir-
ginia localities by the State Board
Of Education.
The grants are part of the $45
million Battle fund appropriation
of the 1850 General Assembly.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Woman, 81, Has Lived
In Same Log House
By the Associoted Press

BROWNSVILLE, Tex.-A CEN
tury-old house, built of logs hand
hewn by her father, has always
been 'home, sweet home" to Mrs
Laura CornWell.
For all of her 80 years. Mrs
Cornwell has lived in the house
She was born, reared and married
there. And there she'll remain
she says, until she dies.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
TuIuI Arrives in Venice

VENICE, Italy, June q (P.-
King Talal Of Jordan arrived here
today from Switzerland on his re-
turn trip to Amman. He will board
the Italian ship Esperia tomorrow
for home.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Traffic Artery Heavily Used

NEW YORK.-The 7-mile-long
Grand Central Parkway in New
York City. a main traffic artery
carries an estimated Is million
vehicles a year.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

visited her sister last July, Pal
disappeared.
He hadn't been seen since-until
this week.
Send him back? No indeed, says
Mrs. Hudgins.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Yeast q Series of Bodies

KANSAS CITY.-Yeast is a
series of plant-like bodies. each
little particle being somewhat less
than one three -thousandths of an
inch in diameter.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Cool Corrupted Iron

TOLEDO.-The use Of coal for
iron smelling was long delayed b.
the tendency Of carbon from the
coal to enter into the iron, making
it brittle.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Pupils to PIunt Trees

Each Of the 1000 school chill
dren Of Warwickshire. England,
will this autumn plant a tree in
q Identification drive.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17

States to 10 i than by making
a Federal compulsory thing"
Later, after l talked with tae
General fac tC-face. | came away
convinced that he was ignofar /
entirely Of tie problems facing
maorilIes. Perhaps he for8e'5
that Negroes are not the AMY
minority. they can be Catholics
Jews, Mesleans, F1ugestalts or
any Of h millions OF foreign
born American citizens in cur
great coun y
As to the Taft-Hartley labor
act, the Republican candidate l.
completely lost All he can say Is
he thinks tie TAFT Hartley act
needs changing.
We will have to believe the
Go slogan that says: II you want
To live ike Republican, VOC
Demo cratic That'u do ~
Davis said.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
CHhIsTIAN CHURCH ISsii
TUT SIT FOR SATURDAY

Miss Anna Belle Jackson diFeS-
tor OF He A.Izs.aa-Iy eaaesl-n
organization OF tie national Con-
VenuynaI Disciples Of CaFlsI IT
Christian Women Fellowship, Win
headquarters Ia Indianapolis. In
alsna. will be- in the city s5tur-
day TO hold an institute al Cross
Street Christian church, is.h and
Cross street. The purpose Il the
meeting Is to promote the long
range program for the C"F, Lo-
cal and state presidents, officers
and group leaders are requested
10 be present. Mrs. Daisy Dean
IS local president Of the C"F'
Mrs Orene Cole IS state president
and Mrs Lethel NJ Howell Is sec
rotary. -----------=
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
Bahia is Begin
Holy Year
Observance

In a spirit of reverence and de-
votion. the Baha'is Of Little Rock
are joining with fellow members
Of their faith throughout the
world at meetings of prayer a n d
dedication this week marking the
beginning Of their Holy Year,
which starts October l6
II vas at this time 100 years
ago that Bahi u llah, founder OF
the Rahai faith, became aware,
according to the belief of HIS
followers. that He was the On c
prophesled in previous religious
Scriptures His mission was to u
Mite all religions revealed by for
Sner Prophets. His teachings add
go the spiritual teachings OF the
past the laws necessary for the
federation of nations,
Basic in the writings Of Baha-
-lllah is the concept that reilg-
sous revelation Is progressive not
Rnal. that all religions have bseG
Snsnired by the one God, and that
each Revelator brought a special
massage for mankind according
IN the needs and capacities Of that
aze Bahais believe that the
time has now come for the ae-
ceptanee of one universal relig-
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
Lane Takes States
Golden Lions 12-O

The Lane college Dragons went
over twice in the first half Sat
airday mite at Jackson. Tennessee
and then came back and STAYED
off three big threats by States
Golden Lions to win the game
l2-0
Eddie Lyles. quarterback for
sne Dragons made good a 20-yard
pass to ]. M. Clark in the first
quarter to give the Dragons a gu
lead, and Marques Dathers went
over in the second for a touch
down.
States Lions threatened several
simes in the last stages of the
game, but fumbles and penalties
shcld them scoreless.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17

baby contest and talent program
on Friday mite. Outstanding min
tstcrs Of the city vii appear each
night ia the program. o. the
..usnE Sau-age gsDD 7 d, Rev.
J NJ Oliver and Rev c -
Walker are prog am % s. an
Among the other nj User t APP
pear during l.. e week are. hev@
p. l.. Rowe, E {. Dyer, /, D
Blathrrs, F. L Alexander J. :
Buford. W. M. Terry J. F Hen
derson, L Calcote, Moses Turner,
A. L. Reeves, N Nichols an d
Albert Gee.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17

applications on hand for tina.
job,
Mr.. Branton stated that since
the commission refuses to meet
with us the only recourse IS TO
bring them into court and attempt
to substantiate our charge. The
Naaep members voted unami-
mously to back a court fight over
the issue.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17

Then as Truman bursted out m
to the things he had accomplished
in the last four years - sueh
things as eradication Of seq 'ega-
ton in the armed forces, no i'm
crow in employment IN the fed
eraI government, over 1000 Ne
groes going to schools that ma
formerly barred them completely
and as he promised that he would
continue to fight for civil rtsh S
come hell or high water"-then
the sun came out in all its cry,
and the clouds complcr,y disap'
peared.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17

the 10Th The theme Of the serv-
ices will be Hard Work Is No
Excuse for Not Doing" The men,
bership and citizens of the city
will honor Rev Kicks for the
great service he has rendered 10
the church and city Among the
many activities that are being
planned for the members and
friends are. mock wedding OF
an October bride at 730 Sunday
evening; a program Of beauty and
local church talent, Monday mite
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17

GLDEh uhEEh
lilo, every one that tbirsteth, Come
ye to the waters, and he that
hath no money; Come we, buy and
eat, yea, come, buy wine and milk
without money and without price
Isaiah, SOL
The Lord God which gathereth
the outeasts of Isreal saith, Yet
will l gather others to Him, be
side those that are gathered unto
Him.
Isaiah, 56-s
The National Convocation of
the United Church of God In
Christ will convene OCT. IA =
%, 1852
$50 Cherry Street. NJ. Little
Rock.
You are Always Welcome
All Are Welcome
ELDER C. G. GREER
Bishop Presiding
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
Postponed
CONTINUED from page onel

a similar case originating in tn e
District of Columbia could be
heard at the same time, Attor-
neys for the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People are representing the Ne
gro school children and their par
ents in the Clarendon County, s,
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
Sure Hair-Wonder Remedy tor Ha'r

Now my people can nave nan
No matter how bad or how SNORT
YOUR hair is, yor can nave .
nice. head of soft, straight ana
long hair if you will follow al.
rections. Thousands say so. Get
Sure Hair with Lanolin, Nitamih
ID Olive Oil, Bergamot, fetroia-
tum Oil of sage, sulphur, Castor
oil. Mineral Oil and Chlorophyi
Now you can see what 1t ma
done for my wife's hair in tn e
above picture. So, If you want
hair. send Sl00 for a trial SIZE
For full treatment, sem $50"
and get large 6 OF, jar plus
/ Id. pressing oil and one PM
of shampoo. No {. D. ID. 5 III
this Special pay all postage
satisfaction guaranteed. Agents
Wanted. send today Don't "a',
Your hair needs it. Tell me your
Hair Troubles. Write: Sure HAIR
Products, Mr.. stephen c, Brown
1892 w. 2nd Street, Chester, IA
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17

Continued from page one

reducing crime.
The hearing with the eomn''-
sion was asked after it was point
ed out that a group of Negroes
had taken the examination for
the police department and none
had been notified of his score Oh
the test.
Mr.. Branton stated that Leslie
Helvie. chairman of the csc had
written stating that there was on
" one vacancy in the police de-
partment, and there were ioef
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
GIRL SCOUTS

Two Brownies, 10 Ann DryVer
of troop 205-Mrs Ann Sharpe
and Mrs. Leah Peake leaders and
Lillian Marie Mathis OF troop 226
Mrs. V. S. Cheatman and Mrs.
Carol Brown leader were WIN
ners in the jungle contest for the
Community Chest campa ga. Ihey
won for writing the most prac-
tical iunPles for the Red Feather
drive
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17

c, and Topeka, Kans =.
The cases are bata.a
preme Court on appeal =. We
er court decisions which 'l
the right OF the STATE. Y
segregation in education y
OF the cases the validity y y
state segregation status. VI
challenged as a viola,iaa =
equal protection clause = y
Fourteenth Amendma,. "
U. S. Constitution. %
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
Flowers


voters. The principal speaker was
John A. HibDler, Little K
lawyer. who spoke in behalf o.
the Republican ticket, urging all
voters to come back home mo
the Republican party. other
sneakers were DR.. Fl. A. Powell
and P L. Dorman, both Of Little
Rock Music was furnished oy
the Jones Murray singers iron
Altheimer. The next meeting VII
he conducted at Morning Star BE
in Gould. October "a.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
Appreciation
Services For
AME zior, Pastor

Appreciation services for the
eighth year Of service Of Rev, a
w Kicks. pastor Of St Paul AM
church. 1901 Spring street, will
begin Sunday and continue thru
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
Wrightsville
WardeIl Wright

The Gospel Temple Baptist
Sunday school opened at the reg.
ular hour wit h c. Poe in
charge. Glass number one was
the banner class. Rev L. II. Rog-
ers preached the morning sermon
The Wrightsville JF depu-
ties are making repaid progress
They meet at the school.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
Truman

Continued from page one
time the President of the United
States was introduced to the
throng it didn't seem such a down
cast day after all.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
State
Continued rran page one

Miss Alumni, and one will car
~ Miss Arkansas State" Both
will be crowned during the half
time. An alumni-student ball and
alumni dinner in the beautiful
student union building will end
the celebration sometime Satur-
day night
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
Wright
Continued from -.

Walter White, NAAcp e, y
secretary, called DR.. w,;.s,
OF the most unseIfish. ,Dos.
missing advocates of tba "
integrity in medicine and ~ -
relations" HU'
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
With The Churches

GREATER SECOND BAPTIST
18th and High street. The serv-
secs Sunday We're very inspiring
%lre new member was added to
she church for baptism. Seven
visitors were present Rev. II. 0.
Floyd IS pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
ST. JOHN BAPTIST .

ST. JOHN BAPTIST --- The dis
erict association will open Octob-
er 20 at Rev. Colds church in
College Station. E. d. Evans is
moderator. The BTU at St. Mark
was very interesting, Sunday. Miss
Selma Thomas read the Bible
reading, T. Roy Gaines is direc-
tor and Miss Bobbie Morgan Is
secretary. The pianist is Eta B.
Wheeler. Rev. J. K. Green, boos-
ter, was present.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
WESLEY CHAPEL METHOD

IsT-ilth and Stat streets. The
senior choir is sponsoring a Man
hess Wedding, October 70, at 730
d. m. S. P. Jones is president;
Rev. G. S. Upton is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17

Flags
Continued from page one,
| really believe we can 90
moro by leadership an d getting
Evening star., 1952-12-14

hurt, I'm changing all the names in this story.
Well. after Eddie's tenth fight, frankie,
who'd never had even smell of near con-
tender before, bought himself half dozen
monogrammed silk shirts and started making
big plans.
Were going to take it easy, though" he
used to say. I'm not going to take any
chances on overwhelming my boy"
He wasn't kidding. The next two bouts
frankie arranged for Eddie were against two
heavies who looked as if they had been fight
ing since John L. Sullivan's time. Eddie
Evening star., 1952-12-14

knocked out the first of these jokers in one
minute and IL seconds. But during the next
fight, something went wrong. It lasted eight
mean rounds.
frankie has kind Of high-pitched
voice, and toward the end of the sixth
round he started shrieking, sWhat are
you doing to me? You're running me!''
But by the middle of the eighth round,
Eddie couldn't hear Frankie any more. The
coming champ, with all the wise money on
him, was out cold It took 10 minutes to bring
him around.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Eddie never looked as good again after that.
A lot Of reasons were offered. was told he
had glass jaw. ''IIit him on the jaw and
he'll fall to piecesr' Others said he ruined
himself by fighting over his head in his early
bouts
But he continued to fight. It was the only
thing he knew how to do. He was married by
this time and he made just enough to keep his
family going. Flo Logan was mighty nice
girl and in spite of their bad luck they seemed
to be very happy. Before you knew it. they
had four kids - three boys and girl - 90
close you could think they were quadruplets.
Preud Father
EDDIE was just plain nutty about those
young ones. He carried their pictures around
with him and everybody had to have look.
First he'd shake your hand and then, still
holding on to you, he'd get out those snap
shots. He'd even show them to the guys he
was signed to fight. / guess ! can understand
it. I've got three of my own. Sometimes,
when Eddie and met in gym. we'd get off
in corner and talk about our kids.
BY and by. however, Eddie got to the point
where he just couldn't win any more at all.
Nobody would give him fight. He got few
jobs as sparring partner but even for train
ing he was too easy.
The Logans were living in cold-water fiat
on Tenth Avenue. 1t was pretty miserable
neighborhood but inside the place shone. and
x1.o ly:,le c<.xnod fa< av,d xcxy How, E7n ,r,a
aged, I'll never know. She even kept an extra
plate ready in case some other guy who was as
bad off as they were dropped in for a free feed.
Eddie could have borrowed, but he was always
peculiar about money. He was miserable
when he got in debt.
The conspiracy part comes in that
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1952-12-14

I've seen lot of Christmas trees set up and
i knocked down since first heard the story
of Eddie Logan. Some of the Christmases
have been big, plush holidays with chromium
trimmed bicycles for the kids and the big folks
knee-deep in fur and perfume and hand
painted ties.
Other times Christmas has been lean, with
skinny strings of popcorn balls on dry,
skinny tree and the stockings at the foot of
the bed fattened out with lots of tissue paper.
Either way, I've always liked Christmas. It's
always good time of the year for the Brad
docks. But the Christmas / like to think
about happened at the time of Eddie Logan's
last fight. That was 20 years ago, or more
maybe, but whenever see the tinsel in the
store windows and the red and white Santa
Claus suits cruising along the streets remem-
Der Eddie.
If you hang around any of the training
gyms few days before Christmas, you will
probably hear someone tell Eddie's story.
Seven Knoclsouss
That wasn't his real name, of course. But
it will do. Like many fighters he'd had his
name changed few times in his ring career
and being an amiable sort of guy he was will
ing to answer to all of them.
Eddie was almost too big man for
fighter. He stood nearly six feet five. When
first knew him he weighed in at 199. Even
then, he was long way from being first rate
but he could be counted on to put up good
fight. When he started out there was even
some talk about his being coming champ.
He took his first 10 fights, seven by knockouts,
and he looked very fine doing it. Two of those
knockouts were against pretty good boys.
He was signed up with shrewd handler,
frankie Lester. That wasn't his real name
either. So that nobody will get his feelings
Evening star., 1952-12-18
The Chef Saws

Way back in the old days. when
we lived on q farm and didn't
have much in the way Of citified
decorations, we had to make our
own "pretties" for our tree. Chains
of cranberries and strings Of
snowy popcorn garlanded the
branches In place Of tinsel; red,
red apples and bright yellow
oranges substituted for the glitter
ing balls, as did popcorn balls tied
with red ribbon.
You might like to tuck a few
popcorn balls on your dressed-up
tree-just for old times sake.
Here is how we made them:
Measure 4 cup of sugar and put
it in saucepan with "a cup Of
light corn sirup. 70 cup Of
water and 2 tablespoons of butter.
Blend all together and put over
low heat. When the mixture boils,
slip in a candy thermometer and
keep the sirup boiling until the
thermometer shows 270 degrees.
Now take 1t of the fire. remove
the thermometer, and add a dash
Of salt and a teaspoon Of vanilla.
You should have ready bowl
of freshly popped corn--about 8
cups should be right. Pour the
hot Sirup over the corn and stir
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Club to Sponsor
Junior CotiIIion

The Woman's Club of Bethesda
will sponsor its annual Junior
Dance Cotillion tomorrow and
Saturday from 8 to II pm. at
the clubhouse on Georgetown and
lSonoma roads.
For the two dances the clubs
ballroom will be decorated in a
traditional silver and white motif.
Dance music will be provided by
Dick Stratton'S Orchestra.
Mrs. Gordon c. Locke. chairman
Iof the junior dance group, is in
charge Of the festivities.
On hand to receive the young
Iguests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Locke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Camille L. Lefebvre
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A.
Turner.
The club has sponsored the
junior dance group for eight years
Each year the enrolment has in
Icreased. with membership this
year including $50 students.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Is hung by the fireplace. Instead
Of taking precious minutes to mix
your own eggnog why not place an
order with your favorite dairy and
let them deliver it direct to your
door? Expertly blended from a
special recipe, the eggnog is nom
alcoholic, q beverage the whole
family can enjoy. Fresh eggs,
heavy cream and just the right
amount Of pure rum f1avoring is
used in this old-fashioned bever-
age that is so typical of hospitality
and good cheer at the holiday sea-
son.
Here and There:
1.-THE Shortcut Cook Book" by
Edith M. Barber. published by
Sterling Publishing Co. ($2.). is
q recipe book for young moderns.
Starting with care of food, equip
ment and measurement tables, the
author goes on to give suggestions
for second and third day use OF
the Sunday roast and use Of meat
alternates. Her menus include
use Of frozen foods and packaged
mixes. She puts special emphasis
on the use Of leftovers and. meals
that can be prepared in a hurry.
The last section Of the book Is de-
voted to easy luncheon and sup
per ideas. For the novice there
Evening star., 1952-12-18

is . glossary in. the back to 40.
quaint her with such cooking
terms as braising, marinating and
blanching. Every day is q
holiday for some one" says Helen
Brown in her Holiday Cook
Book" published by Little. Brown
& Co. ($3). While not a
party book in that it does not
contain games. etc., 1t does have
menus and recipes that are suit
able for festive occasions. AS a
preface to each chapter, the
author has given brief summary
of the myths. superstitions, folk
tales or religious significance of
81 different holidays. The recipes
range from the traditional fixin's
for Thanksgiving to the election
day cake which originated in New
England a hundred or so years
ago. Election cake was a rich
raised cake invariably served at
the get-togethers which followed
a trip to the polls. An early eve
ming supper was another event of
the day and as butchering time
usually conceded with election
day. homemade sausages were also
on the menu. The recipe for the
|sausages as they were made in
those days is included in the book.
From New Years Day to New
Years eve. there's an answer to
many an entertainment problem.