davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20
| Gales Check Efforts
To Find Survivors Of
Iceland Plane Crash
eY the Asseeiatsd Pres,

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Dec.
19.-Icy gales swept mile-high
Myrdalsjokull Glacier tonight,
handicapping efforts to rescue
three reported survivors of the
crash Of a United States Navy
Neptune bomber on its snowy
wastes.
A United States patrol plane
striving to pinpoint the wreck
age. first spotted yesterday
afternoon. was obliged to turn
back at 4 pm. because Of the
wind.
The dangerous weather-hint-
ing of another blizzard like that
in which the twin-engine Lock-
heed bomber cracked up with
its crew of nine on patrol
hight ThurSday-lmmobll1z at
least one of the three Icelandic
parties assigned to the ground
search.
The other parties, approaching
from different directions, may
have reached their goal, but they
have no walkie-talkie or other
means of communication.
Two orange -colored explosions,
believed flares sent up by the
survivors, were sighted in the
night by rescue planes and lights
that perhaps had been rugged
from the wreckage were seen
briefly in the murk. Clothing and
medical supplies were dropped.
The searchers expressed. belief
last night that at least three of
the crewmen got out of the
wreckage. The problem now is
to reach them before they sue
cumb in the freezing weather.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Rent Housing Shortage

New Zealand'S Federation of
Labor says the government must
build 5000 houses a year to rent,
and must take full responsible
ity for housing" Auckland re-
ports.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Lett to right:
Fresh Voter Outfit that will mob the
first whopper Two piece steel costing rod
with offset handle. level wind reel with re-
movable orbor, six speor-pointed eyed
hooks, z sneIIed hooks, Iorge foot, ossort-
ent of split shot 1913
Just the fresh woter fishing outfit for older
brotherl Two piece solid spring steel rod,
with graduated dometer, nickel plotted
double multiplying reel with click drag, six
speor-pointed eyed hooks, rod and white
spoon treble snkers. trebel hook, sneIIed
hooks, medium sized foot and red ond
white surfoce plug 4.98
Sportsmon's Outfit sure TO delight the
plug caster! Montague white solid gloss
Az inch medium action rod with Resisto
guide and offset guarded top. Level wind
reel with removable cork orbor ond onti-
bockIosh control. Plastic foot, plug cost
ing leoder, lures, strinoer, knife and leother
sheath, snker and swivel assortment, 5.oS
Boifeostins outfit to appeal TO the most dis
eliminating fishernon, Montoque tronslu-
cent solid gloss rod with 3 stonIess steel
guides, stainless steel offset ouorded top,
aluminium offset grip. Level wind reel with
onti-bockIosh control. Plastic foot. sur
foce and underwater lures, sinker ossort-
ment, rinoed strineer, seroted knife with
scoIer bIode and sheoth -----Z9.9S
chiId's Fishing Set 2.98
Sporting Goods, Street Floor Washington
Fourth Floor, Slider Spring and
PARKington
Evening star., 1953-04-21
DUEL ENDS the
EST NUISANCE!

Not O poison not an insecticide
QueIs omozino vopor oction
repels onimoIs-stops dogs and
cats from moIestine gorboge
receptocIes.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
BY jones 6. Deone

District public schools will be
air-conditioned some day, ac-
cording to a Washington archi-
tect.
Hilyard r. Robinson, school
construction specialist, made the
prediction yesterday.
Mr.. Robinson and a group of
other construction experts sat
down with Board of Education
members to talk about city
school buildings, Mrs. Frank S.
Phillips. chairman of buildings
and grounds, called the session to
explore whether the buildings
are giving the city its moneys
worth.
Mr.. Robinson's prediction was
the only spectacular outcome of
the session. He said he antici-
pates schools will be air. -condi-
toned before the end of the life
of schools being built now. No
body else commented.
Materials Use Questioned.
Mrs. Phillips asked the build
ers to consider whether the right
materials are being used in the
buildings now. The school board
hopes to learn If costs can be
cut. she explained.
Mr.. Robinson suggested the
board substitute plastic tile for
asphalt tile now being used on
floors. He also proposed using a
glazed building block in place
of plaster or ceramic tile for
corridor walls.
He said the plastic tile is easier
to maintain and the glazed
blocks, similar in shape to con-
crete cinder blocks, wear better
than plaster and cost less than
tile.
Municipal Architect Merrel A.
Coe said he favors plaster ex-
cept possibly in stairwells. He
did not commit himself on the
plastic tile flooring, except to
concede that asphalt tile may
wear out in Is or 20 years.
Charles w. Humphreys, a
builder. criticized the District
construction code. He called it a
stumbling block" in the way of
construction economies.
Mr.. Humphreys said his COM
pany has just completed a min
imum" parochial school building
in La Plata, Md. He invited
board members to visit the build
ing to see how far toward econ
ony they could go.
"I'd like to see you folks con-
tinue this investigation a little
further" he declared. He added,
however:
II don't think you'll want to
go that far"
He also indicated he doubted
whether the board actually would
turn up many places where
economies could be effected.
Roof Costs Aired.
Mrs. Phillips suggested that
Mr.. Coe and District Construc-
ton Chief Archie G.. Hutson
should : avoid putting 20-year
roofs on schools which are to
have extra floors added soon
after they are built. She cited
Evening star., 1953-06-05
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. c.. BIS
4,

leaks and don't save much any
way, he pointed out.
Joseph H. Hanlein. construc-
ton engineer, also took part in
the session.
Mrs. Phillips said she hopes to
call another meeting of the group
later to look into some more
topics.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Conditioned Schools Here
'Predictedby ingSpecioIist

the Terrell Junior High. opened
last fall and due to get a new
floor next winter.
Mr.. Coe pointed out that
schools sometimes go for many
years without a scheduled addi-
ton. however. And Mr.. Hum
phreys put in:
Don't play with your roofs.
Put 20-year roof on and forget
about it,"
Cheap roofstmean trouble with
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Fire Department Dunee

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment will hold a square
dance at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Silver Spring Armory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

ern district, for holding a segre-
gated union banquet in Atlanta,
Georgia, be disposed of pending
written assurances from McKin-
ney that the would fight for the
unions equal rights program.
The charges against Mckinney
had been filed by White, southern
born, Grover r. Hathaway, Secre-
tary- Treasurer of the union and for
80 years a resident of Atlanta,
Georgia, and by Vice President
Russell R. Lasley, Director of the
unions Anti Discrimination De-
partment.
The Clio recommendations, made
after extensive inquiries into the
affairs of the clearinghouse union,
have been concurred in by the
UPWA's Executive Board.
The committee strongly COM
mended UPWA for it's fight
against racial discrimination and
stated, "The committee has fami-
liarized itself with the UPWA'S
program against discrimination and
wants to commend the UPWA for
the vigorous and aggressive action
that it takes in combating dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Continued from Page One)
ending racial discrimination in
District government affairs.
The secretary made public

criminatory practices of all kinds"
Without commenting on the
charges against the southern di-
rector the CIO Committee recon-
mended that they be disposed of
by the UPWA Board receiving Bro
Their McKinney's assurance of full
support for the entire UPWA pro-
gram against discrimination, his
assurance that he will actively and
aggressively implement that pro-
gram in the unoin's District No. 9,
and his giving assurances that he
will engage in any campaign at
tempting to secure the disafillia-
ton of any local union"
These assurances have now been
received by UP W A President
Ralph Helstein in a formal letter
from Mckinney, which also ap-
proved the CIO Committees state
ment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

sional Women's Club among whose
membership are persons respop-
sible for the founding Of the or
ganiZation more than eighteen
years ago. During it's annual lun-
cheon, the Association took the oc-
casion to honor these members
Though citation. Among other
citations was one to Mrs. Mabel
Grammer, formerly of Washington,
ID. c., but now in Germany.
Mrs. Grammar, the wife of
u. S. serviceman stationed in Ger
many, was honored for her role in
the program which has seen many
German war babies placed in Am
erican homes. The honoree, her
self, has adopted six of the chill
dren. Mrs. Ursula Mau of Wies-
baben, Germany, who is associated
with the World Brotherhood of
Christians and Jews, was in the
country to receive the citation for
Mrs. Grammer.
Ten young future business and
professional women were finalists
in the Associations miss Bust
ness and Professional Woman"
contest, which saw Miss Ella Mae
Pinnick, Baltimore, Nd, emerge as
winner. Runners-up were Miss
Frances Savage, Washington, d.
C. and Miss Margaret L. Kate, At
lantic City. The Coca Cola Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga, presented the
three winner plaques in this event
which is promoted in support of the
Associations scholarship fund
DR.. Lucia Thompson, Chicago,
H., was elected president of the
Association for the ensuing year.
Other key officers are Mrs. Bell
Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y, LIST vice
president, Mrs. Gertrude Ander-
son, Birmingham, Ala, End vice
president, and Mrs. Minnie d. Hur-
ley, treasurer.
Mrs. Marie Harrison, East
Orange, N. j., is financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Marion Bryant, Pitts
burgh, Pa, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Wilnette Price, Atlantic
City, N. j., corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Ruth L. Balor, Detroit,
Mich, was elected editor of Re-
sponsibility, the official organ of
the Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
S84 Million
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
power-hungry African copperbelt.
The project, however, will not be
large enough to cater to all the
power demands in Central Africa,
but by providing the needs of the
copper belt it will release large
quantities of coal for other pur-
poses.
The ultimate capacity of the
project would be sufficient to sat
lsfy more than two-thirds of the
estimated power needs of North
ern and Southern Rhodesia in 20
years.
With Northern Rhodesia being.
the first Central African country
to get a major hydrolectric prof
ect, Nysaland has plans to dam
the Shire River and Southern Rho
desia envisages controlling the
Zambesi River.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

letter from Spencer, stating that,
beginning Nov. 16, the District
Government will require contrac-
tors not to discriminate against
any applicant for employment
because of race, creed, color or
national origin"
Spencer said this would apply
to all contracts for construction
or other work and for furnishing
supplies except standard CONNER
cial goods and raw materials.
These are exempt, he explained,
because the materials may be i'm
ported or enforcement would be
out of the question.
The commissioner said the ac-
ton would bring District contract
requirements in line with the prac-
tice which has prevailed in Fed
eral contracts for II or II years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
First Mayor.
Continued from Page One)

called the event "A historic occa-
sion for the state of Louisiana.
Approximately 1000 persons
damned the auditorium to help
celebrate what one speaker called
"a milestone of accomplishments"
Included were Charles P. Adams,
retired educator who founded
Grambling College in 1901; Mayor
I. C. Beasley of Ruston; Ross
Neill, Lincoln Parish clerk of court;
Fl. l.. Campbell, former superin-
tendent of Lincoln schools; the Rev.
F. l.. Lewis, bishop, Sixth Episco-
pal District, c. M. E. church; Rep
resentative L. d. Napier, and
President R. w. E. Jones of Gramb-
ling College.
Bishop Lewis delivered the
feature address.
It. Governor Barham gave the
charge to the council and i'm
pressed upon members the neces-
sity for honesty in all village en-
deavors.
IT, council was presented by
Ross Neil who also administered
the oath of office.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Grambling College
band and choir under the direction
Of Conrad Hutchinson and L. L.
Lusk.
Officers installed in addition to
Mayor Woodward were Sylvester
Brown, Mike c. Osborne and w. E.
Downs, aldermen; Earl Make.
marshall and tax collector; w. l..
Garner, clerk and treasurer. and
+. /. Turner, street commissioner.
All officers were appointed by
the governor.
One of the first major projects
of the village will include securing
natural gas, improving streets, ex-
tending city lights and drilling
deep well.
Plans are also being studied for
inviting a major industry to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

pany. The purchase Of the firms
stock will be open to both men,
bers and non-members of the
.NANBPWC.
The promotion of the proposed
corporation was entrusted to a
committee from the parent organi-
cation. Mrs. Geneva X. Valentine,
retiring president of the Associa-
ton and we'll known Washington,
ID. c., business woman, was named
director of the project. Assistant
project director is Mrs. Serena
Bourne Delsarte, Brooklyn, N. Y,
real estate broker, and Mrs. Grace
Dadd, West Haven, Conn, hotel
owner. is treasurer.
The Association was entertained
in Atlantic City by the towns
Northside Business and Profess
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Business And -.
Continued from Page One)

the National Association of Negro
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, Inc, under separate cor
porate structure and with the name
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Finance Association.
In launching this project, lead
ers of eighteen year old business
interest organization declared their
purpose to be one designed to as
slst in the expansion of business
owned by Negro women and to
inspire the creation of enterprises
by other women of the group. The
plan conceives a combination in
veStment agency and finance COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Leaders Deny
Continued from Page One)

tContlnued from Page One)
about the American Negro, such
as the movie "Silver Dust" serves
no purpose other than to separate
use from the people of Russia,
whom we consider brothers"
The missive was by Lester B.
Granger, president of the National
Urban League; A Phillip Ran
dolph, president of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, AFL; Ed
ward Welsh, Clio Executive Com
mlttee Member; Congressman Adj
am Clayton Powell; Frank Cross
waite, chairman of the Negro La
Dor Council, the New York City
Church; and George Schuyler, ed
ltor of the Pittsburgh Courier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Raps Plan $50.
Continued from Page One)

ing the equal but separate" doc
trine, the senator estimated sit
will cost $50 to 200 million dollars
to bring Alabama's Negro schools
up to an equal level with the states
white schools" He also indicated
that it would cost $500 million to
bring the states school buildings
up to the national par.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Clio Leader.
Continued from Page One)

NOUIIIIITUeU ITUIII age VHeI
UPWA Executive Board, the CLIO
Committee recommended that char
ges brought by two officers of the
UPWA against A. O. Mckinney,
Director of the unions southeast
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

community.
The 232nd municipality in the
state, Grambling has population
OF 675 residents and 1859 college
students.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

G-IS Mems elk leather cross
strop scuH with podded sole ond
heel. Leather loced for durobiIity.
Wine. ton BY Doniel Green.
Sizes 6h to II $3.50
Evening star., 1953-11-29

ELS Mems moe style scutf with
elk finished uppers. soft podded
soIes ond heels. leother sock lin
ing. Coppertone shode. by 0ros-
venor. Sizes 6h-l2 r. $4.Ss
Evening star., 1953-11-29

WIS Kiddie handkerchief book
lets tnot tell nursery rhymes. Eoch
book contoins 6 honkies. A GIFT
thot will delight children. Per
book only 59e
Evening star., 1953-11-29

tbs Youths "shuffIers" NOES,
elk finished leother with cushioned
heel. podded Ieother sole. Wine.
, sizes lO-2 " $3.50
Boys eoppertone moe operos. 2-6.
$3.95
Evening star., 1953-11-29

HIS Bronco" cowboy boots.
block with white underIoy or
brown with wine and chortreuse
underloy. B-ond-D widths.
ChiIdren's sizes 8K to 3 $6.95
Boys sizes 3 to 6 - $9.95
Tots sizes 6 to 8, red, block $4.95
Evening star., 1953-11-29

us ChiIdren's side gore slippers.
elk-finished Leather. elostic side
gore, podded cushion or compost
tion soles. Royol or red. sizes SD.
$2.99
Evening star., 1953-11-29

R-I5 Princess 0ordner continental
French purse Of polished cowhide.
Hos pull-out bill compartment.
leother-Iined change pocket.
Novy. brown. black. red. green.
$500
Piss 20% tG1.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Sis Prince Gordner Reoistror bill
folds for men with odd-o-poss Dor.
removable 8-photo cord cose. OF
soddIe finished Ieother in block,
cordovon or ton -$5.0o"
Piss 2O% tar.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
lmeHa Earhart
LUGGAGE
~ o IF

. Train Cases
reg. 24.50 now 1858
. 21"Week-End Cases
reg. 24.50 now 1888
. 26" Pullman Cases
reg. $3.50 now 24.33
. 21"Wardrobe Cases
reg. $3.50 now 1858
. 90" Pullman Cases
reg. ALSO now 27.67
All prices plus tar. initiated
Without extra chGrgel
Evening star., 1953-07-01

What an opportunity Amelia Earhart-one of
Americas top fashion luggage manufacturers
has discontinued the styling of her famous, life
time "Airlite luggage. Beautiful, luxurious pieces
can be bought individually or in five-piece match
ing set with solid brass hardware the kind that
lasts for years and never furnishes luStrous,
matching lining cushion edge leather binding
to safely withstand the rigors OF travel and all
at 70 OFF.
Floor WASHINGTON and PARKtnoton, 4th
Evening star., 1953-07-01

No charge for parking at the
Pennington, Arlington Shopping
Center during July and August.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-09
The Separate But EquoI Disciples
Reprint from Atlanta Dolly World


The early founders country have envsioned
Republic enterprise free people and policy equal oP
portuny all because IFS first preamble they set
forth cardinal principles which could not have amounted TO
ony more than force without these principles.
Beginning frontier wilderness of pioneering hunters
and formers country made its first rating in the sun as an
region oshone Of its trends toward the ends OF
happiness in humble cottage along the roadside overlook
ing growing and prosperous form
But the America fathers knew in the old pioneer days on
the frontier not the America today There another
America hot came later the colonial period; that was an
America of and slave, with customs and regulations
fitting into the trends Of the time
This America otter q few came upon still onother
America that had rebh Gettysburg Thot America coming
through the smohernq Of established the denfy
Of one of the periods in American history Two
GROUPS were thrust together fellow citizens from the pheovo
between the states win 1no1 ToIol o"ehF ~
trovel along "seporote but equal" route.
Of the most ambiguous mposbtes the world has ever seen
Down the years hobbIed crutches like lean Dee9or
ooinq from house trying to find TODD fho VIII ease
troubled conceroUs conscience.
biting itself death, 1t Sticks IFS Ton9s
into the oreres Of and seeks TO INJURY our every
effort ct establishing world peace and world brotherhood
Just now the courts Uttered with suits ond counter SUITS
filed for equity oddnq importance TO clam os an e
omple for a worrng and cruel world.
Those lovers Democracy those ointed sons who hoVe
FOUGHT ond died that this God might live shining
set up by but equal procession fhot
ever marches: is every deecrong the fof name
of America propogone spurious principles known 10 0e
nsound and unwokobe; pitches tents at nghfo goes
into no quarters and leaves its dead to bury IFS oeoo
Seporote-bUt eqUul.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-09
FIGHT SEGREGATION NOW /.

and God. "Some day, I'd like to
preach a sermon to Talmadge," the
minister said. "My text would be,
Stand Still and God Will Fight
Your Battles . and You Can't
Whip Him Either" The speaker
said, all the forces of Christianity
and God condemn segregation and
prejudice.
No man is better or worse than
another man because of his race,
Rev. Borders reminded his audi
ence. Your race is nothing to brag
about nor to. apologize for. God
knew what he was doing when he
made me. He was intelligent and he
did his level BEST" He cited Marian
Anderson, Bill Robinson, Bert Will
liam, Joe Louis, DR.. Carver, Roy
Campanella, DR.. Charles Drew and
numerous others who had achieved
heights in their chosen fields. This
is proof enough that others can
succeed even against odds. DR.. Car
yer, he reminded, had to ride in the
rear of an Alabama coach, but was
received by French Royalty.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-09
OContinued from Page ID

"education is no good unless it is
used to help out only ones self, but
the less fortunate" He criticized
those who allow a measure of edu-
cation to make them feel superior
to other people. Don't turn your
back on others whom you consider
beneath you," he warned. "The
quicker you get down with them
and identify yourself with them,
the sooner the problem will be
solved for ALL"
Ending his powerful address with
emphasis on the point of Religion
versus Segregation, Rev. Borders
declared that no man can succeed
in any area of life without religion
Arizona sun., 1953-01-09
SPICY BEEF STEW
Yield: 6 servings.

~rOS><~<~N>NSN<S>>~>><>> >>>>>r>Sc>~'>~>>~>>>>>~
performed. His has been a program
Of deeds, not words.
Negroes in America in the past
few years, have made civil rights
the keystone of their political bat
tie. This being true, two of the
men who have done most in that
area, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and
United States Senator Irving M
Ives of New York, are due for some
recognition. Just why none of the
church, fraternal, labor or Negro
groups has seen, fit up to now to
pay tribute to them is hard to con-
ceive. 1t. is. because they are Re-
publicans, and most of the Negro
leadership groups are Democrats?
Perhaps both men can get along
without thanks or recognition, but
it does seem that when people who
have benefited from the enlight-
ened programs of these two men
are are passing out thank you"
note sto "talkers" they might re-
member those who have actually
performed in their behalf.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-09

Stew meat comes from several
cuts of beef. They are the less
tender, especially flavorful, chuck,
shoulder, and rump, the same cuts
you would choose for pot roast
ing. For a stew, of course, the
beef is cut up into large cubes,
meaty enough for a good serving.
When buying the meat, allow from
a to 1-3 pound of meat per serv-
ing.
Season, flour and brown the
meat in a small amount of fat.
Give the cubes long, deep brown
ing so that the stew will take on
the inviting rich brown color most
people prefer. If your choice is
light colored stew, omit the brown
ing step.
For old fashioned, home-style
stew, after browning the meat,
remove it from the kettle and
make a smooth gravy with extra
flour, seasonings, and water. Then
return Drowned meat to the kettle
and add vegetables, onions, car
rots, potatoes, and green pepper
in the case of this spicy stew.
For a short cut in preparation
time, though not in cooking time,
make the stew with a condensed
cream of mushroom soup as the
gravy"
SPICY BEEF STEW
Yield: 6 servings.
2 pounds beef stew meat, cut
in 2-inch cubes
1/3 cup flour
2 tablespoons fat
u teaspoon celery salt