davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-11
Biz unhrgriinhrtrn Ermar-
tungrn t1nh Dir grfdhrlid,rn
.9lluiinuptl
(Ann unfrrrm ukratntfhrn Mifarhritrr)

9ieienigen, tpelde ertparten, oaf
Der 600 Stalins einen beftigen Ranlpi
5piiden ieinen n1biten Weitarbeitern
beroorrufen ipiiroe, baben feinen
re6ten 8egriff bonn @elen uno gba-
rafter Der mosfomitiiden 9eipotie.
Sbr 8egriinber sStuan Der S1redlihe
fonnte oie gan5e 8oiarenoppoiition
ausrotten, obne Die fleinIte @ioer-
Itanosbemegung i'm 2anoe berpor5lt-
rufen. Beter !. Iiquioierte obne iegli-
den @ioerban auBerbalb Mosfaus
Die Weuterei ser @aroeregimenter
lmel6e ourdb ieine S6meIter Sophie
ange5ettelt puroe. &atbarina II. be.
leitigte ibren Wann in aller StilIe
binter ben &erfermauern. Oie 8elei-
tigung aerenifis mar i'm @runoe ge,
nommen au6 ni6ts anoeres als eine
tppiid mosfomitilde BalaItrebolu-
tion. Stain nar imItanoe, feline @eg-
ner 81 liquioieren, ipel6e ibm intel
leftuea bod iiberlegen paren, ,ln6
oie blutigIte Sduberung in ser 60,
miet- -armee burb5ufiibren, obne aui
einen 8ioeritano oerielben ooer bes
mosfoipitii6en 8olfes 5u itoBen.
3as ugroBte" 8erf uno Sic beoeu-
tenoite grbldaft, pelbe Stalin ieinen
gea6folgern binterlieB, lit obne 3mei-
fel Die gan5li6e slusrottung ie0er
lelbIt MIR moraliIben Sppolition in
Der pripilegierten Sbi6te oes mos
fopitilfen 8olfes, ioapie bie Gertie-
fllng lno 8erbreitung bes tra6itio,
neaen Sflnnengeiites in ieinen Mai,
len. Nalenfo1p fonnte 6aber in aller
Nnbe Die neue Wadtberteilung por-
nebmen unb ieine 5entraliitiiben
r&eformen" ourhfiibren. sic muir,
ben ourb BEN Sberiten Sotpiet aui
ltrabitionelle @eiie .einitimmig" mn6
init .lebbaftem 8eifalI" genebmigt.
lDie Reoe Malenfotps tpuroe nit Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-11
Rrunluttnnar rinpr 1aitIpnfdraft

l1bnlihen &oroen geIebt babe uno oaf
| li6 ale boberen @eiltesgiiter, aud
Der @ottesglaube, burh rgnttpif.
lung" aus oieiem daotiiden 8rimi.
tiD5uitanb erit gebiIoet b1tten
Sbniot mar erfabrunespiiienidaft.
lid Der nroffenbarung auf Die Spul
gefommen.
gs gren5t ans @nnoerbare, oab
elm Mann, Dem cine iol1e 2eiltunq
gelans, nod auBeroem 3eit nno boz
anem gnersie fir oas offentlide Sc.
ben iibrig bate. Mber es mar 10. p.
Bilbelm Sdmibt tpar elmer ser mid.
tighten 8erater bes gr5ber5og-Ebron.
folgers Sran5 Seroinanb nno bes
aaiiers &arl; feline &0nigsioee tpar
es, oie Wonar6ie b1rb S0oeraliiie-
rung uno einen re6t5eittgen Srie-
oensidluB 5it retten. 3ulammen mit
Dem Golferre6tsprofelior Seinrid
2ammaih, Dem lebten MnilterprG-
lioenten oes faiierliben SeIterreid,
organiiierte er Die nBro Hatria=8e,
megung". SIM SeIterrei6 ser erlten
&epublif orangte er l1nernliioli6 aui
fatboltihe aftipitdt; beionoers 6ie
Sugeno fll6te er at entibloiienen1
politii6en Sanoeln bin5ureiBen. Ser
Soee elmer fatbolii6en ltniperlit1t
fit oas oeuti6e 8olf in SaIaburg
gab er fat allein neues 2eben. 9ie
@efabren bes observation-disclosures
erfannte er ungemein friib; er tot
aaes, Inn bie neutrality-suspicious.
Haiienlebre als nihtig gu ertpeiien,
10 in leinem 8ub u&aiie unb 8oIf"
0sa6 oem Na5i1@inmarId in Se-
lterreid] berlegte P. Sbn1iot nnge-
broden ieinen Sis na1 Sreiburg in
Der Shmei5. Sier lebrte er Bis Dor
fur5em an Ser fatboliI6en uniperii-
tat, bier entitano lein bisber lebtes
groBes oreibanoiges. @erf .80lfer
uno Haiien oes Mbenolanbes". Sier
DiOmete er iid, 5uia1nmen NIT
Sreunoen, meitreidenben 3ufunfts-
planungen fir oas oeutl6e 8olf nnb
Die Stride in Oeutlblano nod Der
aataltropbe, oie er nit Si9erbeit
porauslab. gu oieiem 5reunoesfreis
geborte audi Der 8egri11oer oes ,Gbeis
niic6en Werf1r', S. sl. @ramer, Der
bon P. Sdmiot entideioenoe Mnre-
glIngen erbielt.
Bilbelm S6nibt bat eine gan5e
8iiieni6aft reoolutioniert; er bat
Dem 5eitgdngigen Boiitipismus too
li6e geie0erlagen bereitet, er geb0rt
5u oen geiitigen l1mformern 6es
Sabrbunberts, uno er lit cine beatpin-
genoe 8erlonli6feit, elmer bon ben
nenigen, oeren @roBe bon Ser gan-
5en miiieni6aftliden 8elt anerfannt
miro. Sein monumentales 2ebens-
merf miro Sen &ubm ser BoIitifer
oieles Sabrbunberts iiberoauern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-11

bunoert fatboliihen golfsihuIen, oie
0reibnn6ertunoahtaig fatboliihen
MitteIIdulen nnb Die iehsnn6fiinf3iq
fnfboliiben b0beren Sbulen Der
Ukraine finb in notwithstanding
2ebrltatten iimgetpnn6elt ipor6en.
8on ben fait flint Willionen &atboli-
fen lit elm Seil 6eportiert iporoen,
pabreno Der sroBte 9eil paliiben @i-
oerltano leiltet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-11
Biz Lat auf nrn 6d,ultrrn
nrH Baptfrs

Ser Bapit lit nidt eriekbar, ourd)
fein Gollegium uno fein Barlament.
Dab es einen BapIt geben muB, 8. +.
oaB Die Stride gbriiti elm li6tbares
Sberbaupt nit Oer 8ongetpalt gbri.
lti baben muB, oas lit Oogn1a; gbri-
ltns lelbit bat es berfiinbet; in arie-
diiden 2ettern lit es nieoergel6rie-
ben: .0u bilt Betrus Der Sells, l,no
anf oieiem 5elien min SD Meine
Stride bauen >. Dir tperbe SD sic
Sdliiiiel 0es SimmeIrei6es geben;
mas INNER ou auf groen bin6en
Dirit, oas miro au6 i'm &immel ge-
bunoen iein, uno mas bu auf groen
loien tpirit, miro aud i'm &inl1nel ge-
loft iein" (Wattb. 16). r@eioe Weeine
9ammer, tpeioe Meine Sdafe" (Sob.
l2D.
Gas lit Die fnappe uno itarfe 5pra-
fe oes Serrn; oaran lit fein @ort
5upiel nno baran lit ri1ts au oer>
teln. Gbriitus bat Sen BapIt geIdaf-
fen uno nidt Die rornilben &aiier uno
nidt Die giinitige Gage &oms. gs lit
fein Dogma, buB Der BapIt INNER in
Gom iein muB. Ser Nabfolger bes
bl. Betrns fonnte ge,tnlt TO- ieinen
8obniit berlegen, lpie Betrus ieIblt,
Der i. .leine &atbeora BON sseruialem
na6 Antiobien unb bon 90 nab Mom
Derlegt bat. @etpiB gibt es au1 in ser
Stride GbriIti cine gnt1piflung, beI-
ier geiagt elm 8abstl1m tpie beim
Samenforn 0as Saatforn 6es Bnp1t.
tums tit uno bleibt oas Bort Gbriiti.
Seitbem iene 8orte gelproden
iporoen lino, gibt es Die lange Meibe
Der MISUNDERSTANDING Na1-
folger bes FL. Hetrus, eine groBartige
Igeiitige Mbnengalerie. @iepieI 8efen-
nertlun, WartDrium geiItige 8etpe-
gu,tg ilno relieioie &raft, angefangen
pom SOB oes bl. Betrus auf Dem boz
tifanil6en Siigel biz al Yims XII,
ii1to BON bieien Mdnnern ausgegan-
gem! 8ie bat bie &raft @ottes, ~oie
in Der 5bmadbeit offenbar tpir6".
iiber meni9lides 8erIagen un6
Sduaden ben 5ies babon getrasen,
bon Der 8erleugn,,na 6es Yetrus an
gefangen Bis 5u 6en 8erirrungen ei-
mes Mleranbers VI. $50 es aber INN
oas lebte @obl unb @ebe ser beili.
gen Stride gebt, lit Ser &l. @eiIt bes
Hfingitfeltes beim @ort bes ie1peili-
gen Bapites. @enn alles in Der @elt
manft, Damn gilt fir ben, Ser auf Dem
Stuble Betri iist, oas Bort: nBe-
trns, Sd babe fir oid) gebetet baB
oein @laube ni9t tpanfe, 6m aber 1t1r-
fe oeine 8riioer!"
8el6e gnti6eibungen iino bon
Dem iemeiligen Selienmanne ausge-
gangen! Da miro Dem betenben Be-
trus auf oem Dab in Soppe geoffen-
bart, bob aud bie &eioen in oas @ei9
gbriiti auf5unebmen ieien. &ls Die
Srrlebrer ii6 erbeben, ipreben Die
B1plte enttpeber ielblt ooer our1 ibre
8ertreter auf fiiafunoapanaig allge-
meinen &on5ilien ibr anatbem iiber
ben Srrtum nno faIien bie iiberlie-
ferte 2ebre in feite Sormen. Wenn
audi ieit ben 3eiten Der Mpoitel in
Der Stride gbriiti irnmer pieoer
Spaltungen balo fleinerer, balo gr0-
Berer Mrt eingebroden ii11b, 10 itan-
BEN bod Die Bdplte auf Ser Wade unb
baben bie Webrbeit Ser @ldubigen i'm
iidtbaren Neib Der Stride erbalten.
Das Mnatben1, bas elm Bapit ipribt,
lit oie Sanobabilng bes Sbmertes,
bas bonn @einitod gbriiti abtrenrt;
oft gen,ig tparen oas oie ib1periten
Stunoen Der airhengeididte. Gro
Der als aIle glnatbeme iino Die @erfe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-11

rioren, tpabrenb Der anoere EeiI ner-
miBt miro. 8on ben aebnhunnertuno-
neun5ig Oroensfdipeitern febIt .iebe
Spur. Samtlihe 3040 Bfarreien Iin6
oufgel0It ODER bon ben S1ismatifern
iibernommen moroen. Dns gleihe
gilt bon ben 4440 2irben ano Ra-
pellen. Samtlibe bnnbertfiitfnno-
nern5ig Sroensb1rier tpnroen be-
I6lagnabmt. Sic neununbnelnaig-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

THE KEY WEST clTlzGn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
TOP RED IS INTELLIGENT. HUAoRLEss

with j certain grace. He's light
on his feet and ne walks with =
quick. sure stride. He probably
would have made . good running
guard.
He has long black hair that he
parts on one side. Dark intelligent
eyes, Il yOu can say eyes are
intelligent. A triple chin and he
wears the traditional party khaki
Jacket, long khaki trousers and
usually back shoes
His voice is firm and extremely
clear. His delivery is that Of 4
Ipracticed orator. He looks at his
audience when he speaks.
He seems sure Of himself.
Few foreigners have had con-
lversati0ns with MaIenkov. / have
two notations from men who sat
beside him in Kremlin banquets.
| Note No. 1: ''He didn't talk very
much and when / told him q Joke
he managed q faint smile. He
seemed preOccupied. He volun-
teered no remark TO me. He had
q certain poise. However, an I'M
pleasant character. I'd say"
No. z: 'He seemed interested "A
his food more than he was inter
Tested in me as dinner partner.
But talking through q translator,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
TRIPLE TROUBLE

OKLAHOMA CITY IN Traffic
Judge James Bemopolos observed
that three accidents ID ! four.
block stretch are Just too much
and fined Andrew Robert White,
-, Of Tulsa. $50.
Officers said Whites car side.
swiped two parked cars. crashed
into { service station office, then
jumped Z curb and plunged into
= concrete embankment.
White pleaded guilty but profes-
red ignorance Of The accidents,
telling the Judge: II work % In
Tulsa. 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
SCOUTING
NEWS

Barney Frank, District Com
missioner Of The Boy Scouts. met
Wednesday evening with six
member committee from the Key
West Cupboard Club which as.
sembIed IL the home Of Bob Reid,
"a William Street Frank out
lined the various phases pertain
Ing to Sea Scout activities.
The XIV. outboard Club viii
sponsor the second Sea Scout
Troop in this city. After organi-
cation. the troop will hold its
weekly meetings ct the K.W.O.B.
clubhouse on Stock Island. Ideal
facilities are available for Sea
Scout training and instruction
there.
Composing the committee from
the club are Bill Porter, Bob
Reid. John Kerr. Tony johnson,
Jim Wells and Bin Hanson.
Any boy from the age of IA
and Up desiring information re-
garAing membership IN the Sea
Scout Troop now being formed.
h asked 10 get h touch with any
one Of the committeeman named.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Democrats Eye
Policy Changes
By Administration
~ JACK BGLL

WASHINGTON Wl-Two Demo
erats say that they stiIl are wait
ing for concrete accomplishments
rom the revolutionary activity
President Eisenhower said Il "a.
ING on In Ms administration IA
change the policies 81 government.
Sen. Humphrey ID. Mimi said SO
far this change N PHILOSOPHY seems
% have resulted a giving away
the udelands and IN recasting pow.
eR policy In q way that i not n
the public interest =
Sen. Monruney a. kla) said ri.
senhOwef's avowed plan to hammer
out new policies on the anvil Of
logic, fact and statistics has In
VOWED ..hammering done By The
Republican Congress In which sew.
eral administrator fingers have
been smashed.
He and Humphrey contended that
advances h the foreign policy field
have been pdssihle only through
Democrats support.
Sen. HickenloOper q .Iowa) con-
ceded this Is true 10 1 certain ex.
tent, but be said he thinks the new
administration has made .substan.
tial progress toward cleaning IN
The mess IN which the Democrats
LETT the country.
The financial chaos left BY the
Democrats b being Strengthened
out, HickenloOper said. aUnder
the Democrats, this government
mushrOomed into . SPRAYING giant
and il ID going %. take time and
orderly procedure TO reoRient II. =
Eisenhower made his remarks at
White House news conference
when . reporter asked him to sum
~ the accomplishment Of his first
six months IN Office. The President
laid not everything has been done
hat he hoped would be done, but
be thinks there has been progress.
The President said he did not
contend that everything the Demo-
cRats had done over the last 20
years was wrong. But he said a.
most revolutionary activity had
been necessary to bring in new
policies and IDEAS atter 70 years
q DmeOcratic rule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

Friday. Joly =. Is0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Farm State
lOngrcSSIncn
Talk Toke
Dy WILLIAM 2. ARDoCAST

WASHINGTON u - Obviously
concerned about The effect al the
farm sianatiqn On the 1854 elections
Q delegation al farm state con
gressmen arranged % talk Il over
with President Eisenhower today.
Ostensibly the group d House
Republicans requested the White
House meeting for . general dis
eussiOn of farm problems.
But the fact that Chairman Leon
ard W. Hall Of the COP National
Committee was included among the
eonferees indicated that politics IS
wen as agriculture was On the dis
eussion agenda.
Rep. II. Carl Andersen Of Mime
sofa. chairman Of the House APP
propEiations subcommittee on agri-
culture, helped arrange the meet
ing and told neWsmen the general
farm picture would be discussed.
He said no specific legislation was
on the agenda.
Asked II the presence Of Hall
meant that politics also would
come In for consideration, Ander-
sen said ''You can draw your own
conclusions. !"
Besides Andersen and Hall. 9TH
eEs invited 10 the session included
Chairman Hope Of the House Agri.
culture Committee and Reps. Har.
vey lInd); Koran (Wash), Hoeven
lIowal, Lovre (SD), Hin (Colo),
and August H. Andersen Mimi.
Republican political strategists
are known 70 be concerned about
dropping farm prices. Much Of the
Republican strength In the House
Is from farm states, but the COP
chieftains remember that In the
1915 elections, when farmers were
discontented, the Republicans lost
not only the presidential election
but control 81 Congress, which they
had held.
They don't want that 10 happen
again next year. when all House
seats and q third cf the Senate
WIN be ID stake. The COR now
controls both branches BY only
hairline margins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Strong Stomach

BALTIMORE n - SGT Edwin
TAYLOR caught his suspect Wednes.
day, but the man he was arrest.
ing ate the evidence.
Taylor testified 36-yeaf-old Billie
3. Williams stuffed 4 wad of '.con-
ventional yellow lottery ticketss
into his mouth.
Taylor said when be tried TO PRIV
the tickets out. the Negro defend
ant bit down IS hard as he could
On my finger and wouldn't let "a. =
Then he swallowed the evidence
Williams was held In s., 500 bail
On = lottery charge and another
so bail On = charge Of assaultinS
: policeman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

TULSA, okla. u Buster Young
wolfe. II, went 70 prison even
though Ne was acquitted ii
the Staying 81 neighboF Girl,
Phyllis Jean Warren, II.
Youngwolfe. ) paroled convict.
testified 81 his trial be could ncs
have slain the girl. IS charged By
the state becaum hs was drinking
beer b ! tavern 81 The time tie
girl was believed % have been
straneied.
Dlstfiet Judge Elmer Adams
revoked y0unewolfe's parole YES.
to-day because d the testimony.
Lettering II tavern violates Okla.
homa probation rules.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
States Spend The Tax Dollar
Fast With Big Appropriations
d MILLIAlA ). colfNAY

NktlLA6O AS-- Your tax dollar
may not so 20 far In state capitals
these days, but Il win 10 pretty
fast.
States are spending money At !
record clip.
Appropriations were made By
legislatures IN ~ states Ia the leg.
lslatiye season now At I virtual
end. A survey Dy The Associated
Press showed:
There were definite reductions
In only four states.
Appropriations followed ! rising
trend in most Of the other states.
and reached new record hiahs u
90 Of them.
The sums added up to one billion
dollars or more In five states:
California had 81 10 900 900 and
New York showed 81 .O0s ,O4e 900 for
El-year periods. illinois 81. SCI 40. !.
900: Texas $1,000, 900, 900: and
100 .00o. 900 for 2.yeaF periods.
New York's total was SiS, 900.
$40 under the record set Iass
year.
The Massachusetts total was
8. 900 600 lower than n 1859, and
III was the first clash In more than
/ . dozen years.
Montana,s general fund apprO.
Ipriations were cut about 81. 500, con,
and they were down slightly ID
Utah.
The states use the money to pay
their bills. pay employees, finance
welfare programs, build roads.
schools and mental hospitals and
for other purposes itemized IL
length in budgets.
Notes from AP capital CORES.
pondents indicated the bumper
crop Of youngsters now growing
up are big beneficiaries. The notes
included these comments:
From Florida: Most Of the In
crease was Tor education. From
Minnesota: More generous school
aid main item Of increase. From
South Carolina: Ninety per cent
lOf increase was for education. =
In 1851, the latest year for which
complete figures are available, the
4s states spent $l3. 900, OOO, 900, and
their revenues tOtaled sl2, AOe, 900, !.
600.
With income and outgo that
close, the making Of spending
plans Is 4 task that has become
Increasingly serious.
In that spirit, or another, six
state legislators introduced this
resolution IN the Tennessee House
IOf Representatives:
Whereas the bonded indebted.
ness Of the State Of Tennessee has
reached an all-time high and thai
taxes have now reached the satu.
ration point.
Therefore. be Il resolved that
The speaker appoint 4 committee
ltO arrange meeting with CHIEF
standing Deer 1T the Cherokee
lindihn Nation with authority d
repeal the Treaty of Jelliro Plains
and thereby restore 10 said Indian
Nation that portion 81 land south
Of the Ohio River known q tie
State Of Tennessee. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

EDITORS lsoTE-How does
GeOrd MaIenkov look? Eddy Gil
more. AP Correspondent in Nos
COW for Il years, Is one Of the few
Americans who have seen the
Soviet Premier IN action. Gilmore
gives his appraisal 81 Malenk0v--
and Of bis chances Of staying Pre-.
nnier-in this article, last Of q
series written this side Of the Iron
Curtain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
HEAT HAMPERS SKIER

CHAMPLAIN, n. u. "a Gus.
toms inspectors here laughed when
an Alabama tourist told them be
was on bis way to sid Il Canada,s
Lanrentian Mountains north Of
Montreal.
He didn't know The nlountaineers
were sweltering In 4 so-degree heat
wave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

he did appear % Be intelligent,
though retieent. When made some
remark about The weather he said
be was never very conscious az
the weather. Al IN all, not the.
Kind q ! fellow with whom to take
q long trip On 4 tandem bicycle. !"
At s. be . one Of the youngest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

ct the Communist leaders. And,
OF course, he's playing for time.
he Is consolidating his position,
or trying to. Does he have time
enOushi And strength and intelli.
genee enough, | believe %. And
4 believe that Malenkov, more than
any single man, is running Russia.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Not just 0no wool boodoo rugs We bought famous entire warehouse
bound them into here magnificent 5596 % than what their
and
Look the don't believe you'll find qualities
n Go NM ~ Nw
YourFIo NeededRu Sovnos!
Evening star., 1953-06-28

an appo1n u
ment by Rep
r e Sc mt ative
Perkins, DEM
ocrat. of Ken-
tucky. 4
A former
S tu dent at
George Wash
ington U nj
versity. Mr.
Bond is the
SON of Mrs.
Mary X. Bond
of Pineville,
KY. and the
| late Oscar r.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Rond, q Kentucky attorney.
Mr.. Bond has been an employe
Of the Federal Communications
Commission.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Former CIV Student Gets
Annapolis Appointment

Charles Stephen Bond Of 1906
Emerson street NV, viii enter
the Naval Academy tomorrow "a
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Comp Fund Gifts

The following gifts to The Eve-
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
are acknowledged today:
prcvin,ISlv aclnnu,l
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Teacher Internships Set
Al ST. John S COLLEGE

A $4,000 Ford Foundation
grant to ST., Johns College, An
napolis, Md, will permit institu-
ton of a college teaching intern
ship program in September.
This announcement was made
yesterday by President Richard
D. Weigle. He said:
"The teaching internships at
st. Johns College will go far to
combat the excessively narrow
specialization which character
ICES much of our graduate study
in the United States. These
young teachers will be immensely
broadened by their year of ex-
perience at the college. :"
Applications for this falls six
internships will be received until
July Is. Allocated to fellow
ships will be $21 900, with SAL
aries varying from $4,000 to
$4,000, depending upon circum-
stances, qualifications and expe-
rience of the applicant.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Eight Parents Appeal
Ruling Of Violating
Virginia School Law
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

RICHMOND, June 27.-Eight
West Point, Va, colored parents
have asked the Virginia Supreme
Court to reverse their convictions
for violation of the states COM
pulsory school attendance laws.
In identical briefs filed with
the high court Friday. the par
eilts contended county high
school available to their chill
dren was 'inferior and unequal
to one provided white students
at West Point.
The briefs also contended that
travel required Of the petitioners
children to reach the county
school resulted in inequalities,
hardships and inconvenience to
which the white parents and
their children were not subject
ed"
Had Is Miles Travel
The parents were convicted in
King William County Circuit
Court of falling to send their
children to the Hamilton Holmes
High School, about Is miles from
West Point.
The town had closed its only
Negro secondary school at the
end Of the 1951-52 school year.
Town Offered Tuition.
Colored parents in West Point
were advised that the Hamilton
Holmes school would be used
thereafter as the Negro high
school. with the town paying
tuition for West Point students
who attended.
Virginia law requires that
white and Negro public schools
students attend separate schools.
In five cases now before the
U. S. Supreme Court, including
one from Prince Edward County,
lawyers for Negro school pat
rons contend that segregation
itself amounts to discrimination
and should be ended on grounds
it violates the United States
constitution.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Four District Educators
Win Scholarships at Gu

Three public school teachers
and an assistant principal will
attend a workshop on inter-
group education at Catholic
University on scholarships from
the Joseph A. Wilmer Scholar
ship Fund.
The teachers are Mrs. Doro-
thy Weaver, Anacostia High
School; Mrs. Loerne Murphy,
West Elementary School, and
Joseph Mason, Spingarn High.
The assistant principal is James
N. Saunders of Cardozo High.
The workshop opens tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
0Mg1qxu1zea
|MlIlIARY A6ApEGY!

ana Christian issDarecs iSs SiI,
The best in each boy Is deVel-
oped BY friendly superyisicn and
study guidance Small classes
R.O.TC. All sports. Gym. Pool
Riding. Junior Sch, 5th grade up. Cata-
og. Col. II. s. Beneholf. HdmF., weed
ItOek, Va. (ShenAndOah Valley }
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Teachers Join
Bus Drivers in
Painting Schools
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
q. - Some Berkeley County
teachers and school bus drivers
have taken paint brushes and
trowels in hand this summer to
redecorate school buildings.
The school board opened the
summer maintenance jobs to its
vacationing winter time en-
ployes and got plenty of takers.
All Of the teachers and bus driv-
ers so employed are men.
Some of the teachers are work.
ing in buildings where they will
conduct classes in the fall
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Scholarship Granted

Miss Mildred Malcolm, a home
economies teacher at Garnet
Patterson Junior High School,
has won q scholarship for sum-
mer graduate work in family f.
nance at the University Of Penn
Sylvania.