davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

Daniel Decatur Emmett, a
minstrel, wrote Dixie" in 1859
for Bryant's Minstrels, of which
show he was a member.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

Among the outstanding and most
widely known laymen of the AME
church is. ]. X. Chambliss, above,
a prominent Jackson business man.
He has served for many years
Supintendent of the Sunday School
of Pearl Street Church.
Mr.. Chambliss has high hopes
for the future of the Sth Episcopal
District is greatly interested in
the meeting at Campbell College
next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

attended the Chicago convention as
observers.
President Greene will address
public meeting Monday night at
the Campbell College Auditorium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
State Negro
CONTINUED from Page One)

state secretary of the organization
who pointed to the rapid growth
in the membership of the organ
ization throughout the state during
the past few months.
The purpose Of the meeting is
to study the issues in the Novem
Der election and to line up the Me-
gro voters of the state behind the
Democratic party candidates. Gov
ernor Adlai Stevenson for Presi-
dent and Senator John A. Spark
man as Vice President of the
United States.
The meeting will also include
a background report on the Negro
voter influence i'm the Democratic
National Convention which will be
given by Percy Greene, State Pres
ident of the association, who was
the leader of group of four Mis-
sissippi Negro Democrats, DIR. L.
r. NJ. Howard of Mound Bayou,
Levye Chapelle Of Greenville, and
c. c. Stringer of Clarksdale who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

Manager. conferred with Taylor
today and agreed to accept 40 per
cent Of the net gate. Marciano. un-
defeated challenger from Brock
ton. Mass. will get 20 per cent.
The contract calls for 90-day
return bout II Marciano wins, with
a 5000 split of the gate.
There will be no home television
showing of the fight. IL viii be
carried in an as yet undetermined
number Of theatres with the Phila-
delphia and New England area
blacked out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
Funeral Rites
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
White. Jr., Rufus Lane, Robert
Shelby, Gene Henderson, Ollie Pat
terson, Fred Tripplett, j. ii. Me
Elroy, Tommy Hornsby, Lee Ar
thur Stubs, Floyd Buckley, VIII
liam Harper, Henry Stamper,
and Louis Thompson.
Interment: Elmwood Cemetery.
Frazier and Collins in charge of the
burial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

Jackson College
Football Schedule

Coach T. b. Ellis of the Jackson
College Tigers, Jackson, Mississip-
pi, announced recently the football
schedule for the 1928 season.
September 20, 1880 pm. -
Bishop College, Jackson.
September PC. 1880 p.m.-Mor-
ris Brown, Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
Young Woman 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
house was not at home when the
fire started but investigation lead
to the belief that the fire started
from faulty wiring in a refrigera-
tor on the first floor of the build
ing.
Funeral services for the young
woman was held Monday at Pleas
ant Green in Clinton, Miss.
Arrangements were in charge of
Peoples Funeral Home.
October A, 1880 pm. - Texas
Southern, Jackson.
October II, 1880 pm. - Ala
bama A & M, Normal, Alabama.
October IS, OPEN.
October rs, 200 p.m.-Alcorn
College (homecoming), Jackson.
November l, 1880 p.m.-Grambl-
ing College, Grambling, Louisiana.
November 8, 200 p.m.-Lincoln
University, jefferson City, Mo.
November Is, 200 p.m.-Paul
Quinn College, Waco, Texas.
November %, OPEN.
November 20, 1880 p.m.-Arkan-
sas State College, Jackson.
The Syrian republic of Lebanon
was formed in 1880.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
Mareiano
10 Meet Sept. Is

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Terms
IRE agreed upon Saturday for a
.avvweight title bout in Philadel-
las Municipal Stadium Tuesday,
,ntember %, between Jersey Joe
.alcott and Rocky Marciano.
gThe bout will be under the CO.
.onsorshin ( the international
bxing Club and Philadelphia Pro-
bier Herman Taylor.
Felix Rocchicchio. Walcott's
Evening star., 1952-12-14
4 Injured in BIast-Fire
In Southeastern illinois
By the Asseeieied Press

CROSSVIrILE, H., Dec. 49,
Four persons were injured today
in a butane gas storage tank ex-
plosion and fire which almost
leveled a two-story building in
the business district Of the South
eastern Illinois town.
Two of the injured were believed
in a serious condition. They were
Freddie Ziegler Of Crossville and
Sam Hodges of Carmi. both en-
ployes of Acme Butane, Inc, where
the blast occurred.
Also injured were Paul CrebS
of Evansville. Ind, owner of the
firm. and 9-year-old Sharon Bis
hop, who lived in an apartment
on the second floor Of the build
ing. All four were taken to an
Evansville hospital.
Cause Of the blast was unknown.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Virginia Woman Wounded
As Sons Rifle DISCHARGES

A Virginia woman was wounded
critically yesterday when her IA
year-old sons rifle accidently dis
charged as ne was repairing it
in their home at Triangle, State
Police reported.
Mrs. Emma Louise Oertly, 48,
was rushed to Alexandria Hospital
with a bullet wound in the chest.
The Red Cross Blood Bank in
Washington sent over a supply
of type o blood for a series of
transfusions.
The shooting occurred in the
living room of the Oertly home at
Triangle. Police said Mrs. Oertly
and her son, Garland Ernest. were
seated at a table. Garland had
dismantled his 20 caliber rifle to
repair it.
The diSmantled gun was on the
table. Police said Garland thought
the firing chamber was empty, but
apparently the extractor had
failed to work and one cartridge
remained in the breach. AS Gar
land started to get up from the
table, he accidently struck the
exposed trigger and the gun fired,
police said.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
U.S.. and DC. Experts to Draft
Bill on Drug disqualification
IreIon Calls Session Thursday to Discuss
Law to Require Treatment for Addicts

ipital at Lexington. KY. The medi.
cal officer in charge of the hospi.
tai. DR.. Kenneth Chapman. will
be in Washington this week and
plans to attend the conference
with Mr.. Irelan.
Il believe" said Mr.. Irelan,
that the dope addict. as con-
trasted to the dope peddler, is a
person suffering from illness and
that the law should approach the
matter from the standpoint of as
slstance rather than punishment.
THE establishment of facilities
to aid dope addicts, standing
alone, is not sufficient because the
very nature of their trouble Oft
times makes them unwilling SUBJ
jectS for help.
There must be provision in our
law for compulsory treatment, not
only for the sake of the person
afflicted but in the interests of
society"
Because the problem will be
approached on a health as we'll
as enforcement basis. Federal and
city health and penal officials
have been invited to the confer
ence.
Arthur D. Schaffer, assistant
(See NARCOTICS. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-12-14
By Miriom Ottenbero

United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan has called a conference
of Federal experts and Washing
ton officials to work on proposed
legislation to assure compulsory
disqualification of drug users, it
was learned last night.
The narcotics conference will
be held in Mr.. Irelan's Office at
10 am. Thursday. His goal is
to get a draft ready for presenta-
ton to Congress early in the next
session.
Proposals to get the addicts
off the street and into a treat
ment center have been widely in
dorsed. The conferees will dis
cusS the best methods of assuring
commitment while protecting the
rights of the individuals.
At present, police have no con-
troll over the addicts. although 1t
is known that most of them turn
to crime to get the money to
maintain their habit. Although
medical experts have said drug
users who are not confirmed ad-
diets can be cured. there is no law
now on the books to force them
to take treatment.
With a compulsory commitment
law, the drug victims would be sent
to the Public Health Service hos
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Constitution and Declaration
Moved to Shrine in Archives
Transferred From Library Of Congress
In Armored Cor Guarded by Troops

ried submachineguns. A squad of
motorcycle police led the pro-
cession.
A minor mishap interrupted the
installation of the Declaration in
its upright display case at the
Archives shrine after it's arrival.
A bronze bolt not frightened suf-
ficiently to q clamp sheared of
as the document was being lowered
into its vault. It was quickly re-
placed. No damage was done
to either the document or its
sturdy metal frame.
Vault Below Chamber.
Below the Declaration will lie
the first and fourth sheets OF
the Constitution. The other sheets
are to lie in fireproof. bomb
proof vault under the display
chamber. The vault was especially
constructed for safekeeping of the
documents in time of emergency.
The vault has roof, floor and
walls of reinforced concrete and
steel IS inches thick. An elec-
trically operated mechanism can
lower the displayed documents
into the vault in only a minute.
All the documents recently were
sealed in helium- filled glass cases
to help preserve them. The cases
are designed to exclude dust,
moisture, mould and other con-
taminating substances. The Bu-
reau of Standards built the cases
with glass given by the Libby
Owens-Ford Glass Co.
Filters to protect the documents
from ultraviolet rays are built
into the shrine.
Signed in 1776 and 1887.
John Hancock led leaders of
the Continental Congress in sign
ing the Declaration. drafted by
Thomas Jefferson, on August 2,
1776. It is on a single sheet.
The Constitution was signed by
representatives of IL of the
original States on September II,
1877, at the Constitution Con-
|vention in Philadelphia. 1t is en-
crossed on five parchments.
The Bill of Rights. containing
the first 10 constitutional amend
Iments. was approved by the first
Congress on September Is, 1889,
and ratified 161 years ago tomor-
row. The document on display at
the Archives is copy of the IL
amendments originally proposed,
kept as a record by the Govern
|ment. 1t is on single sheet.
The Declaration. because of
much exposure and >mishandling
IN earlier years. is the most worn
of the documents. But experts be-
lieve, all can be preserved for
several centuries yet.
After tomorrow. the documents
will be on display daily during
the Archives regular hours-1O
am. to 10 pm. week days, / to 10
pm. Sundays.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Nixon and Stevenson
Share Spotlight at
.Gridiron Dinner
67-Yeur-OId Club Tousts
Incoming and Outgoing
National Administrations

A mutiny wrecked the Demo-
cratic war sloop. Bounty, Rip Van
G. o. P. awoke from a 20-year
nap to celebrate the Republican
victory, and the Electoral College
got a new faculty and football
team at last nights winter din
ner at the Gridiron Club at the
Hotel Statler.
Republican crusaders marched
Ito the strains of Dixie" and Pres
ident Truman packed up his 10
dozen Key West shirts and went
"Walkin, to Missouri" as the Ct
year-old organization of Wash
ington newspaper correspondents
toasted officials of the incoming
and outgoing national admins
trations.
Nixon and Stevenson Talk.
Vice PreSident-elect Richard M.
Nixon and Gov. Adlai E. Steven
son, who was in the role of "oppo-
sition' spokesman. were the speak
ers. Their remarks, in keeping
with Gridiron tradition, were Off
the-record. Vice President Barley
was the ranking guest.
More than 500 guests, including
foreign diplomats, members of the
Truman cabinet and members
designate of the Eisenhower cabi-
net, Supreme Court justices, men,
bers Of Congress and leaders in
the fields of Government, journal
ism and business, were present in
the banquet hall of the Statler.
The historic speech in the
dark" was delivered by Paul r.
Leach, Washington bureau chief
of the Chicago Daily News and the
Knight newspapers. this years
Gridiron president. Some people
thought Santa Claus had been
shot at last on November 4. he
said, but John L. Lewis found ont
differently. Mr. Leach gave his
assurance that Santa Claus was
merely in hiding.
At the clubs annual meeting
during the day preceding the din
ner the following officers were
elected for 1858: Duke Shoop of
the Kansas City Star. president;
Marshall Mcneil of the Houston
Press, vice president; Lyle Z. Will
Continued on Page IL, Col. H.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
BIustery Weather Due
To Follow Snow FIurries

Rather cold, windy and cloudy
weather is expected here today
and tomorrow in the wake of
scattered snow fluries in outlying
sections last night.
The low early today was ex-
pected to hover around the freez-
ing point. with temperatures of
about 80 in the suburbs.
The forecaster said the high
today would be about AZ degrees.
Fairly heavy snow fell for a
while in one section of Fairfax
County, Va. Flurries were re-
ported in the District, at Silver
Spring and Bethesda.
From an inch to four inches of
snow fell yesterday in western
Maryland, but additional snow
predicted for most of the State
failed to materialize.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
u. ). Forbids Russian Car Kills Pedestrian
IoRefurn TO U.N. Post On Porter ST.; Virginia
O. N. Barker, 79, Struck
Near Connecticut Avenue,
) Cars Crosh in Virginia

An elderly pedestrian and a mo-
torist were killed last night in two
accidents in Washington and vi
cinity.
The victim of the first accident
was Oliver M. Barker, 70, of 1880
r street NV, who was struck
while crossing Porter street NV.
in the 2700 block near Connecti-
cut avenue.
In nearby Arlington, Bertin F.
Toulotte, IS, of 1778 North Troy
street, Arlington, was killed in a
three-car collision on Lee High
way.
On Way to Visit Friends.
The driver of the car which
struck Mr.. Barker was identified
by police as Valentine Eyler, 18,
of 1886 Irving street NV.
Young Eyler was charged with
operating an automobile without
"a District drivers permit and
ordered to appear at an inquest.
He was released in custody of his
parents.
The drivers mother, Mrs. Velma
Eyler, was charged with permit
ting her son to operate the car.
Mr.. Barker's body was removed
to the morgue. He apparently had
been killed instantly. Mr.. Barker
was on his way to visit friends on
Porter street. it was said.
The death brought District traf-
nc fatalities to SO for 1852 as COM
ared with 81 in the same period
last year.
In the second accident, Mr..
Toplotte's wife. Eleanor, was ad-
admitted to Arlington Hospital in
undetermined condition. Joseph
Tama, Is, of 2126 North Twen-
tleth street, Arlington, was treated
at the hospital for minor injuries
and released.
Three Cars in Crash.
The accident occurred on Lee
highway near the Washington &
Old Dominion Railroad overpass.
Arlington Police Pvts. E. r. Davis
and Frank Hardy said the Tama
car crashed head-on into the Tou-
lottes.
The Tama vehicle then struck
another car driven by Willard
Hershel Garman, 40, of 5636
North Tenth road, police said
Neither Mr.. Garman nor the five
| passengers in his car was hurt.
Mr.. Toulotte was pronounced
dead at Arlington Hospital. His
wife had head injuries and was
not told of her husbands death
Mr.. Toulottes son, Bertin j
Toulotte. 5601 Sixty-first place
East Riverdale, Md, said his
father was a retired employe OF
| the General Accounting Office
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Sunto's Lack of Mail
P"inqs Regrets to
Viroinio O'HonIon
Rv the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-Post-
master Neal A. Sibley said today
that of the 10 million pieces of
Christmas mail going through the
Baltimore Post Office there has not
been a single letter addressed to
Santa Claus at the North Pole.
Mr.. Sibley is a little flabber-
gasted.
The Evening Sun, when it got
the word, phoned Mrs. Virginia
O'Hanlon Douglas in New York.
Mrs. Douglas is the Virginia
O'Hanlon whose inquiry to the
New York Sun SIS years age
prompted the famous editorial as
suring her there is a Santa Claus
Perhaps" she said, "the g.
year-olds who have learned to
write may not believe, but little
ones still do"
Mrs. Douglas is principal o1
Public School 81 in Manhattan
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Stars Tuesday CentennioI Roto
Is Product Of Years Research

to authenticate the drawing Of the
first Star composing room. ap-
|pearing on page 2.
Pages 2 and 3 give a concise
picture of what the newspaper and
Washington were like in the form
ative years.
Twenty pages are devoted to
the themes of 1) history smaking
headlines of 100 years, (2) history
lof The Star behind the headlines
and 60 The Stars part in build
ing a city. These are divided into
two facing pages for each Of the
10 decades.
The historic pictures are too
many to identify here. but they
Include a hard-to-find study Of
Bull Run (outside the Capital
gates, the script of Abraham
Lincoln's first inaugural speech
which was given to a Star re-
porter, the quaint reproduction OF
(See CENTENNIAL. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Keep Track of Leave
On Convenient Chart

HoW's YOUR LEAvE-If you ore q
Government worker and interested in
keeping tob on the stotus Of your an
nuoI and sick Ieove. see Pose AZ.
In the space usually occupied BY Joseph
Youns's Federal Spotlight is q con-
vsnient tobIe. Clip It and keep il.
MAKING NEWs-A mon who de.
eided he'd rother moke news thon
write il . John Lyman. head Of the
District Heights. Nd. town commits
sion. Before he was elected ehoirmon
Of thot body. he edited news bulle-
tin. Meet this "Moyor" on Pose c-l.
HERO coNGREssNAN-seven United
Stotes and foreisn-seriee medoIs tell
something Of Crois Hosmer's series
in World Wor H. He is one Of Coli
fornio's seven new House members.
and represents the 18th district. There's
. story obout him on Pose Abs.
Complete Index. Page AZ
Prosroms. Pages E-4-s
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Nearly a year of planning, re-
search, writing and layout work
went into preparation of the
special rotogravure section which
will be included with The Stars
Tooth anniversary edition Tues
day.
Before they had settled on the
BOG illustrations displayed in the
|32-page tabloid section. the edi-
tors considered some 10000 prints
from the files of The Star, the
Library of Congress. District Pub
lie Library, National Archives.
Smithsonian Institution. Harris &
Ewing. Handy Studios and private
collections.
Infinite care was exercised in
preparation of the bright color
cover, contrasting Pennsylvania
avenue of 100 years ago with that
of today. The artist studied many
pictures and maps for the 1852
sketch. He also took great pains
Evening star., 1952-12-14
U. 5. Ship, Propeller Lost,
Taken in Tow by French Tug
BY the Associated Pres.

BREST, France, Dec. 13.-The
French tug Abeille 26 radioed to-
day she has taken in tow the
American freighter Columbis
Trader which has been drifting in
the Atlantic after losing her pro-
peller.
The Columbia Trader, owned by
the West Coast Transoceanic Line
of Portland, Greg. radioed for
help Wednesday morning.
The Abeille 26, Frances most
powerful tug. reported finding the
vessel about $50 miles from Brest
The Columbia Trader ap-
parently had drifted about 15C
miles while awaiting aid.
Evening star., 1952-12-14


dependence were transferred from
the Library of Congress to a new
shrine at the National Archives
where custodians believe they viii
be safe for centuries to come.
A parade, witnessed by severa
thousand spectators, accompanied
the movement of the historic
Iparchments. Tomorrow. President
Truman, State Governors. Sena.
tors and others will gather a
10:15 am to dedicate the new
shrine in formal patriotic cere-
monies.
The ceremonies will be limited
to invited guests, but the docu-
ments will 60 on public display al
q pm.
At Library since 1921.
An altar-like shrine has been
in readiness for them in the
Archives Building for some years
but it was not until last spring
that a Congressional committee
decided they should be moved.
The Declaration and Constitu-
ton have been displayed at the
Library of Congress since 1921
except for three years during
World War II, when they were
placed in safekeeping with the
Nations gold hoard at Fort Knox
Ky.
The Bill of Rights. already al
the Archives Building, will be dis
played with them in the shrine
An honor guard with fixed bay
onets accompanied the Declara-
ton and Constitution in the color
full parade from the library yes
terday morning. The documents
in wooden cases, were transported
on mattresses in a big Marine
Corps armored troop carrier, anc
service men and women Of al
branches lined the route.
Two light Army tanks were as
signed as escorts for the armorec
carrier. Only one moved in the
procession, however. The second
embarrassed its crew by an en-.
CINE failure, and it was left at the
library.
More than 1900 uniformed per-
sonnel, including the Army ano
Marine Bands and Air Force Drum
and Bugle Corps, were turned out
| for the brief trip.
Military police carried the doc
ument cases carefully to and from
the armored carrier between ranks
Iof smartly uniformed service
women. Other military police car
Evening star., 1952-12-14

"SNyg SoyS. To9G ~ 10
-~-------~ ---~-------~~~
Constellation at 1875 am. abs
pm. EST scheduled to bring him
to New York Sunday afternoon
after a single stop at Edwards Air
Force Base in Southern California.
Base officers estimated the gen.
erals plane would arrive about
1870 am. (EST) Sunday.
The general drove to the Kane
ohe Air Base looking fit and ruddy.
Three days of golf followed his
dramatic survey of the battle
front. and intensive conferences
aboard the cruiser Helena between
Guam and Hawaii.
May See Radford Again.
Just before taking off. Gen. Eli
senhower told Admiral Arthur w.
Bradford. Pacific Fleet Commander
that I'VE may be sending for you
again to talk over some of the
things we have discussed"
Admiral Radford and a group
of cabinet-designates and key ad-
visers accompanied the general to
Korea.
In a brief statement to news
men at the air base, Gen. Eisen-
hover declared:
Its time now to say goodbye
to these Hawaiian Islands and
to the good friends I have here.
My three days have been wonder
full. If my golf had been better,
it would have been perfect"
Admiral and Mrs. Radford, 1t.
Gen. Franklin A. Hart, COM
mander of Marine forces in the
Pacific, and a small circle of
friends came to see hin. off.
Gen. Eisenhower posed for pho
MISUNDERSTANDING Mrs. Rad
Forthwith Secretary of State
designate John Foster Dulles. The
general turned to call goodbye to
the well-wishers, and disappeared
into the plane.
The Eisenhower press plane fol-
lowed six minutes later.
A third Constellation carrying
five Secret Service men, an extra
flight crew, maintenance crew and
baggage. blew tire on the take
off and returned to Kaneohe. No
one was injured. The plane was
scheduled to take off again within
few hours.
In Gen. Eisenhower's plane were
Mr.. Dulles. Gov. Douglas Mckay,
Secretary of Interior-Designate; !;
Maj. Gen. Roger Ramey, Air Force
operations chief; c. D. Jackson.
editor of Fortune magazine and an
adviser, and James Rowley, chief
of the Secret Service White House
detail.
The party winged toward the
West Coast amid reports that
(See EISENHOWER. Page A-3.)