davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Halliday Shifts Set
For First Graders in
Falls Church Schools

All first-grade pupils in Falls
Church will be on halliday
shifts during the coming year,
Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt said last
night.
Increased enrollments and de-
lay in construction of new class
rooms are responsible for the
move. Mr.. Schmitt said. Last
year, all students were on a
full-day schedule.
Mr.. Schmitt told the School
Board that second-graders in
the Mount Daniel School also
will be on half time, but only
temporarily. Although held up
by brick and steel shortages, the
Mount Daniel addition is ex-
pected to be finished in October.
SOdding Scheduled.
The board also was told that
sodding of the George Mason
High School football field will
get under way next week. Final
grading was completed last week
end.
The field and spectator slopes
will be covered with sod and the
rest Of the area seeded, he said.
The city Fire Department has
promised to step in with water
hose if sufficient rain does not
fall on the new turf.
New teacher appointments
leave the board with only five
more vacancies to fill. Mr..
Schmitt said he has no doubt
the schools will open with a full
staff. This years budget calls
for IS teachers, seven more than
last year.
Band Uniforms Deferred.
The board put off action on
purchasing uniforms for the high
school band. Proposals discussed
varied from a Colonial outfit in
harmony with the historic name
of George Mason, to a suggestion
that the musicians wear cowboy
outfits, since the athletic teams
are known as "the Mustangs. +"
The board went into executive
session to discuss appointment
of a school nurse.
Some time ago, the board de-
cided to put a nurse in the city's
schools. Since then, however, it
has been proposed that a Falls
Church public health unit be
set up, with two nurses on it's
staff.
The board must decide
whether to contribute to the city
program and use the services of
its nurses, or to hire a nurse for
the use of the schools alone.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Churches Name Loymon

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. z
P.-A Winchester layman, Lam
don B. Whitacre, is the new pres
ident of the Valley District of
Virginia Christian Churches. He
was elected at the close of the
104th annual convention of the
church group in Winchester
yesterday. He succeeds the Rev.
S. J. Goode, also of Winchester.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
City Attorneys Aide
In Alexandra Resiqns

William c. Bauknight, assist
ant to Alexandria's City Attor-
ney v. Floyd Williams in charge
of prosecution. has resigned ef-
fective September /.
Mr.. Bauknight said he is re-
signing to devote more time to
his candidacy for Common
wealth's Attorney in the Novem-
ber election.
Mr.. Bauknight is running as
an independent against Earl F.
Wagner. Democratic nominee.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Truck Byposs Sought

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Aug. Z Especially The Chamber
of Commerce here has asked the
State Roads Commission to in
vestlgate the possibility of con-
structing a bypass for trucks
around Charles Town to relieve
traffic congestion and avoid the
noise Of heavy truck travel.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Morgan State College
Graduates 81 Sunday
SpeeieI oispoteh 10 The Stas

Special oispoteh 10 The Stas
BALTIMORE, Aug. Fifty
one candidates are expected to
receive degrees at commence
ment exercises of the Morgan
State College summer session at
6 pm. Sunday.
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, jr.,
State school superintendent, will
deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
The graduates include:
Bachelor Of Arts.
Branch. Jane Elease
Bachelor Of Science.
Brown. Nellie c. Montgomery. M L.
Coleman, Lillian s. Overall, w. R., jr.
Green Martha II. Pridgeon. Estella q.
Hull. Letta Waters Thompson. A. 8.
Kelly, Ernest Harry
Evening star., 1953-11-04
tennessee Changes
Constitution OF 1870
By the Assoeioied Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. A.
Tennesseans have given a ma
jor overhaul to their ancient
and outmoded State Constitu-
ton, a hitherto unamended relic
of horse and buggy days.
Eight amendments to the 1870
document were approved in a
special referendum yesterday in
which only a fraction of the
States IA million qualified vot-
ers balloted.
The charter was the oldest un-
amended State constitution in
the nation.
One of the amendments makes
it official: The poll tax is abol-
ished and women now have vot-
ing privileges in the State.
Both previously had been &C
complished by other means. The
poll tax was tossed out by a 1851
legislative act which circum-
vented the Constitution, and
women were granted voting
rights by an amendment to the
Federal Constitution.
Other amendments boost the
Governors term from two to
four years, change the amending
process and the veto, raise legis-
lators' pay from 81 to SIS daily
during the legislative session,
and give local governments a de-
gree of "home rule"
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Many Upsets Scored
By Ohio Democrats;
FIuoride Plan Beaten
BY the Assoeiafed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. A.
Democrats scored many startling
upsetS in local Ohio elections
yesterday.
GAINESVILLE elected it's first
Democratic Mayor in 80 years,
when Sherman johnson de-
feated Fred j. Nethers, treasurer
of the Ohio Republican Party
and a State central committee
man.
Elyria's J. Grant Keyes became
the first Democrat to be elected
Mayor in % years.
Upset in Columbus.
In this capital city, a political
unknown, Maynard E. Sensen-
brenner, upset Republican ad-
miniStration entrenched since
1885, in what observers termed
one of the biggest political up
sets in the city's history. He
ousted Republican incumbent
Robert T. Oestreicher.
Akron elected Leo E. Berg its
first Democratic Mayor in 10
years.
In the States biggest city,
however, Democrats pulled no
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Local Issues Ruled Vote,
Smith Says in Tokyo
By the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 4. - Senator
Smith, Republican, of New Jer-
sey, said today local issues-not
unpopularity of the Eisenhower
administration-were response
BILE for the victories of Demo-
Gratis in New jerseys elections
for governor and 9Th District
representative.
THE defeat is certainly not a
trend nor an indictment of the
Eisenhower administration as a
whole" the New Jersey senator
said in an interview with the
Nippon Times. Senator Smith
is on a tour of the Far East.
This is indeed distressing
news" he added.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

surprise. Cleveland elected An
thony J. Celebrezze. State Sen
ator and Italian immigrant, to
the mayorship and thereby as
sured that the Democratic or
ganization, already in power II
years, would maintain control fo1
at least two more.
Cuyahoga County (Cleveland)
voters, tired of jams, approved
a $35 million bond issue for a
subway to tie in with a $29.5
million rapid transit system al
ready under construction.
Cincinnatians may not know
for several days the results of
their City Council election be-
cause of complicated proper
tional representation method of
selection. But Queen City elec-
tors did indicate they do not
always follow the advice of their
doctors and dentists.
FluOride Plan Beaten.
BY a vote of 1852 to 55,904,
they refused to approve a pro-
posal to add f1uorides to city
water. Most doctors and den-
lists agree fuorides help prevent
tooth decay in children. But the
measure was successfully fought
by group of citizens who
claimed huoridation is harmful
and Socialistic.
Buckeye citizens in the big cit
les helped pass two controversial
amendments to the State con-
stitution. One permits a $500
Evening star., 1953-11-04

million bond issue for State high
way construction and mainte-
nance. The other allows for Gre
alton of a State board of educa-
ton. which will select a State
education director, now ap-
pointed by the Governor. Gov.
Frank j. Lausche opposed both
amendments.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
She'll BIust Kills Nine

MANILA, Nov. 4 P.-Nine
persons were killed and nine in
jured when an artillery shell
they were tampering with ex-
ploded in Cebu, central Philip
pines port city, Philippine News
Service said today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Hardsurfacing Will Add Life
To Your Duckfoot Shovels

cording to Charles Bowman of the
Montana State college agricultural
engineering department.
Many farmers are using hard
surfacing materials but there is some
disagreement about how and where
the material should be applied.
Many others do not hardsurface be-
cause it takes a little time to apply
the material.
Bowman believes that if shovels
and pillow shares are hardsurfaced
during the slack season the time will
be well repaid. The hardsurfacing
material should be applied to the
underside of the shovel, he says. The
one exception is the point. Here he
recommends hardsurfacing both I'M
derneath and on top because the
point gets so much wear.
His reasoning for the underside
surfacing is that the untreated sur
face will wear more rapidly and
actually keep shovels sharp while
in use.
A Guckfoot shovel hardsurfaced in
this manner will be tested by Leon
ard Sorenson of Bozeman this sum-
mer. This particular shovel will be
treated with one of the many hard
surfacing materials. Another ex-
pertinent will be started soon in
which five different materials will
be tried.
There are many hardsurfacing ma
terials on the market. They vary
in price from 20 cents to $3.50 per
pound. Some are in powder form,
some are pastes and others are in
rod form.
The accompanying illustrations
show the various steps used by Bow
man in retaining and hardsurfacing
the duckfoot shovel Sorenson will
test this summer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

DUCKFOOT SHOVELS can be
made to last much longer even in
the toughest kind of soil.
The added life is given by hard
surfacing. Some farmers report they
believe a properly hardsurfaced
shovel will last about five times
longer than an untreated shovel, ac-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Bulletin Issued
On Sprinkling

SPRINKLER Irrigation in Mon
tana" is the title of a new bulletin
published by the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment station and writ
ten by o. w. Monson, irrigation en-
gineer at the station.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned from county extension agents
or by writing direct to the Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station Ii
brary, Montana State college, Boze-
man.
In this bulletin Monson gives the
results of two surveys that were
made of farm installations of sprin-
kler irrigation systems to obtain in
formation on investment and oper-
ating costs, acres irrigated and other
data.
Of particular interest to farmers
who may be planning to install a
sprinkler irrigation system is the
section of the bulletin dealing with
the factors that must be considered
before installing such system.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

How to crack walnuts when you
want perfect halves: Stand the wal
nut on its blunt end; give the
pointed end a sharp, bouncing blow
with a hammer. The metal-rimmed
center block of a nut bowl helps to
anchor the nut. Or. you can use
wooden block that has been COW
cred with a piece of sandpaper to
help steady the nut. 1t works for
Brazil nuts, too.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

The shovel after il had been hard
surfaced. Dotted lines show extent of
hardsurfacing underneath; on top of
the shovel. hardsurfacing was done
from the shovel point TO the solid line.
The material was put on as thinlY as
possible with an oxY-acetYlene torch.
The metal was heated TO the sweating
stage and the new material ran on.
Very slow cooling was necessary TO
prevent cracking of the added hard
surfacing material. Since the material
does not scour. it was polished and the
upper bead shown in picture was
ground down.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
West Rock
Fred Davis

Rev, ]. S. Woody will preach
at the Pilgrim Rest Bapt. church
in the morning service Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK
Telephone Your News to WI 5-2775 or 4-e187

Mrs Mary Louise house guest of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Hall Wednesday fer her home
While here Mrs Miss MTy D Moore
guest Willie Reese Formerly Of Kansas
City widely church and political aetVes
Mrs Aeha Lynn of 82 Hickory Wednesday for
Chicago visit Mr. and Mrs HrV-
ey Hughes their house guests Mr. and
Mrs Harmon Gregory Blanche Smith and Frank
Cofeyvie While the motofed TO
Springs Augusta Conway and Patterson visiting rela-
tves and friends Monday 1t is girl for
J. weighs lbs and 10 or Her name IS
Minnie Louise Collins of 300 Hazel popular beau
opeaor is home spending visiting relatives
Detroit The sixth anniversary OF
Rev w R Vaughn the Eighth Street Baptist
anniversary Robert L. Ellison home to De as
charged He service % months OF that time
Mrs Luvina Ellison 1923 OVe Morgan
Enoc left Thursday for his station IN san
Antonio Texas spending weeks the city visiting his
mother Mrs Viola other members of the family
Sylvester the after spending II months
visiting Jackson and other relatives in Rich
rnond California and daughters Juanita
and Barbara have pleasant vacation in
Springfield Ill and St While St Louis they were the
house guests Chris Johnson former residents
this city Joseph Ellison in the city on 9day stop
over visiting parents Mrs Elmer Ellison Joseph was
stationed at Fort Bliss Texas route to Ne" Jersey
where he will be He former graduate
Of Jones hi school Henry returned to the city aft
spending his parents Mr. and Mrs Gilbert DAVIS
sr and other members family McGehee He resides with
his cousins Mrs Christine Porch and family Mrs ESe Lee
Johnson and sons Dwight and her mother Mrs
Willie Mae Nash are back spending y days with
Mrs Johnsons uncle Mrs Roy L. Philips oil
Denver Mrs Emma Marshall and daughter, Mildred, and
grand daughter Louise Lonoke house guests Of Mrs CS
children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
Conway

J. A. Taylor
Mrs. Marie Sidney Of RUSSELL
vile was a recent house guest
of Mrs. Mertyce L. Henry ~
Mrs. Josephine Hervey and Mrs.
Mertyce L. Henry attended the.
Antioch District congress in HIS
scllville on July oath
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
:. u

The Y-Teen Campers Of tahss
Phyllis Wheatley branch YwCA
will leave for Camp Clearkokie..
Sunday, August 2.
The group from Little Rcck-
will leave the YWCA at Ii a. m
and will meet the campers fgGaIa
Hot Springs and other sections III
the state at the camp. A hagsy
reunion is planned,
The camp staff and eounsekars
are as follows:
Dietician and camp eommnIaEss
chairman, Mrs r. A. Glaseos sfaR
will be assisted by Mrs. GLaE94s
Carter, Mrs. Etoy Seoggins aazsd
Camp Mother Mrs Edna Wallace
Counselors: Mesdames r NJ. Tic
Coy, Mollie Vault. teachers 90
Carver elementary school. Ela1HS
Green, teacher In the Little Raest
school system; Edna M. Douglas.
head of the Dunbar high schcglf
science department and chairman
of the YWCA board of manage
ment; l.. M. Walker, YWCA exec
utive director; Misses r. A. Tor
renee, teacher at Dunbar nigga
school; Betty J. Moore, graduate
of Philander Smith college; k'ran1sE-
lie Hampton, student, Spelanaun
college, Atlanta, Ca. Shirley Caus-
ter, student, AM&N college Bss1-
tye Mccoy, graduate Dunbar III
school; Bethena Grady, student.
Hampton institute, Hamptons Va;
Water front staff. Max Gfes6,.
Walter Burt, Walter Long and
William Lee.
Mrs. F. L. Alexander Is eanzsp
director.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
Boulevard News
Rev. J. r.. Green

Rev. J. r. Green -
Mrs. Maryetta Lee of 1908 CON-
federate boulevard, left the city
July Is for New York City ter
visit her sister, Mrs. Gail Brown
Mrs. Lee was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs Stella CaraWay They
will spend two weeks and err
route will visit relatives in St
Louis A three weeks revival
held jointly at Zion Hill Baptist
church, Rev. Porter, minister saata
First Baptist church, Higgins
Switch, Rev. Ramsley, pastcx-
closed Sunday. There were thirty
six candidates for baptism and
throughout the three weeks scuae.
one thousand and two persons at
tended the meeting Rev.
Turner Sims baptized 30 psrsaus
and the total added to the church,
was 46. Both ministers, Rev. Per-
ter and Rev. Ramsley left for
each, Louisiana where they VIII
conduct a revival at First BsgD-
list church Sun. the DaugtIt-
ers Of Zion met at St. Andregz
AME church, 33rd and State SITS,
One hundred and two members
were present and the total att
tendance was 3l2. Rev. c. M.
May, minister, delivered the SER
mon for the lodge Rev May was,
presented by the chaplain, Re,
j. r, Green. Mrs Hayes is prF1-
ident.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
alexander
Willen Smith

Willen Smith
A surprise birthday dinner was
given for MIR. and Mrs. Roberx
Joyner at the home of Mr.. arnss
Mrs Allen Ledbetter. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. ClaudEs
Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Heancsa
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Aly4a
Smith, and Mrs. Laura Pe.aTE-
The hostesses were Mrs. cleanesy.
Ledbetter, Mrs. Louise Ledbettgr-s
and Mrs Johnnie Ledbetter
Mrs, Ruthie Mae Allen and Sssssn
Pearl Madison of Chicago ~,ape'
been whiting their father, Claudia
Madison. $50 K q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

WANTED - Beauty operator who
is good at hair-styling. Wonderful
opportunity to make good.
DEVENIAS BEAUTY SHOP
EOS L. 18th st. Phone 2-6669
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

MONEY MAKING CAFE -- Lo-
Gated in the heart of the br.iness
district on West 9th st. Com
lete fixtures and equipment, Good
trade already established. Total
price S2,S00.00. Call II. $. Lieocr
COLLINS & CO, ZIG Louisiana
St., PHI 82-I341 tia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

and also serves on the overall
camp committee All fees
must be in for the Established
Camp August 5th. Established
Camp will be held at the beauti-
full Girl Scout Camp Ouachita
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

in various activities, swimming,
cook outs, singing and dancing.
The scouts realized that day camp
is fun. Miss Helene Schadd was
the camp guest. accompanied by
Mrs. Story, member of the council
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

The Usher board is sponsoring
a program Sunday afternoon An
members are asked to eooperz.e
The Women's day program
at Oak Grove church was very
good. Mrs. E. NJ Nichols deliver
ed an inspiring address MIR
and Mrs. Joe Hail were visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Henry, 3402 K street. They also
visited friends and relatives ma
Monroe, Louisiana. They have rs
turned to their home IN MllWau-
kee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
Card Of Thanks

We take this method to thank
our neighbors and many friends
for their kindness during the i'll
ness and passing of our love auey
Mrs. Estella Walker of 1908 BrowIsa
street. We especially thank the -
neighbors and Rev Harry Bass !,
the pastor, for consoling words -
Frank Walker and children
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

do thank Mr. and Mrs Butler for such
lovely time Fred Thomas reporter Gospel
will the Greater Center Star Baptist church Sunday
The 32nd and lizard The Charm
cites the Owls Club, Mrs Emma Williams, hos
tess Mrs Edith Dotson Moury
were delicious cold plate served buffet style
cenepiece bananas topped with olives cherries
and pickles decorated meeting will the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

MARlEYS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS magnificent affair that
enhanced the glamour of the Little Rock midsummer social
the housewaming at the home of Rev and Mrs
william H. Marley 1905 West oath street Friday evening
This affair given by the Liberty Hill Baptist church with
the Pastors Aid club host for the occasion Rev Marley
is the newly elected pastor Of Liberty Hill Baptist church
who recently moved here from Seacy The beautiful home
of the Maeys the of much ncIy-n~rag 6 mem
bers and friends gathered welcome them 10 the city and
howered them with lovely gifts Adding to the Impressive
ness of the occasion prayer blessing by Rev + l.
Guy original poem God Grant This Be by Mrs Maggie
Daniels and SCI to music beautifully sung by Mrs Mary
Shackeford dedication by the church Delicious refresh
served the guests who departed at late houf
1904 East 9Th frankie Louis
CORRECTION: Morris Federated club ex
% instead of August as reported IN last
weeks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
Girl. SCOUTS NEWS

The Girl Scouts are now in
camp at the Junior Deputy play
ground There are 100 girls and
"a adults. The girls are engaged
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
ID. G. WADE
Wade's Barber G.
Beauty Shop
s Z Z

We the operators Of Wade's
Beauty Shop are always ready to
try and render satisfactory serv-
ice in all phases Of beauty work
to the public. Our Motto: pleas
ing You Is Our Pleasure"
Operators:
Mrs. Edella Barber
Miss Lorene Walters
3-Mrs. Carrie J. Coleman
4-Miss Bertha l.. Jackson
5-Miss Mae Alternately
6-Mrs. Elizabeth Mccall
Mrs. o. A. Scott
s-Mrs. Cordelia Jones
BARRIERS:
MIR. ID. C. Wade
REV. v. Bowers
724 r. Washington - Phone 2-s9ll
North Little Rock
Evening star., 1953-04-08
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Eisenhower is re-
ported to have advised members
of Congress to ignore military
lobbyists" because he intends to
cut armed services spending to
the lowest level at which he feels
the Nation will be safe.
A Senator reported Gen. Eisen-
hower's advice after Secretary
of the Treasury Humphrey
agreed in testimony before a
Senate committee yesterday that
defense outlays would have to
take a 81 billion cut if the new
budget were to be balanced.
Gen. Eisenhower was described
by the Senator, who asked not
to be quoted by name, as being
convinced that pressure is being
exerted on Congress by mill
tary men to prevent slashes in
the SAG billion spending pro-
gram outlined by former Presi-
dent Truman for the armed
forces for the year beginning
July /.
The President has said he will
make the final decision on the
level of combat strength to be
maintained.
Ferguson REPORTS Pressure.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
Of Michigan, who heads the
Senate Appropriations Military
subcommittee, said in an inter-
view he already has felt mill
tary lobbying"
"It doesn't come from the
generals or the military leaders
themselves-it is all done indi-
rectly," he said. "The pressure
comes from defense contractors
and industrialiSts who say that
there will be unemployment and
disarrangement of the economy
! if military spending is cut"
Senator Ferguson joined
Chairman Bridges of the full
Appropriations Committee in
predicting military outlays will
be cut.
But Senate minority leader
johnson said he and some other
members of the Democratic Pol
icy Committee are "apprehen-
sive" lest a possible truce in
Korea be used "to materially
weaken our defenses."
Humphrey Outlines Task.
Mr.. Humphrey told an appro-
priations subcommittee headed
by Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can, OF Wisconsin, yesterday that
"the toughest job this admins
tration and this Congress has
is the job Of trying to keep the
very delicate balance between
protecting ourselves from outside
force and saving ourselves from
internal disintegration."
He said "the American way
of life" could be destroyed from
the inside by overspending our
selves" and added that America
does not have unlimited credit" 3"
! "As the budget is balanced
and imitation checked, the tax
Evening star., 1953-04-08

currence of the bread theft. Usu-
ally the bread is treated with
the poison on the job. and that
practice will be followed exclu-
sively henceforth, he said.
The poison solution is kept
locked in cases inside the panel
truck, he said.
Mr.. Womack discredited theo-
ries that a child might have
taken the bread. The poison"
label was still in the truck after
the bread was taken. The front
doors of the truck were locked.
and the back end is so high that
any one younger than teen-agers
could not have crawled into it,
he said.