davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-01

R!lI|EE
PUBLIC Administration
q. Introduction to Public
Administration
Principles and Processes Of
Public Administration
The Public and Administration
leeislotive-Administrotive
Relationships
lnteroovernmentol Relationships
Government Regulation Of
Business
Design of Legislation
Elements Of Jurisprudence
Public Budeetino
Federal Budeetoy Procedure
Problems of Accounting in the
Federal Government
Problems in Public Budoetino
Organization and Management
Office Management and Control
Human Relations in Management
Production Planning and Control
Psychology of Management
Applied Administrative
Management
Executive Leadership in
Government
Management Of Special Types
of Government Records
History and Administrator Of
Archives
Public Personnel Administration
Personnel Psychology
Formulating Personnel Policies
and Procedures
Position Classification
Troinino in the Public Service
Employee EvoIuotion
Public Personnel Reseoreh
~
ENGLISH and
Literature
English Composition
Advanced Writing
Creative Writing Workshop
Government Report Writing
Human Volues In World
Literature
Issues in Modern Literoturs
English Literature
Victorian Poetry
10th Century American Literature
Poetry in America
Voice and Dietion
Public Speaking
Visuol Media in Communication
Grophic Arts in Communication
History and Principles Of
Communication
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Amvets Program Head
To Resiqn March !

The resignation on March l
Of Dwight L. Oliver, national
program director of Amvets, was
announced yesterday by Ma
tional Commander Marshall e.
Miller.
Alvin M. Keller, commander Of
the Michigan Amvets organiza-
ton. has been appointed to fill
the post until the National Ex-
ecutive Committee meets in
April.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Citizens Group Meetings

Engineer Commissioner Louis
w. Prentiss will speak to the
Progressive Citizens of George
town about historic sites in the
area at a meeting tomorrow
night.
Other meetings scheduled for
the week, which begin at 8 pm.
unless otherwise noted, are:
Tomorrow.
Dupont Circle-Mayf1ower Ho-
tel, 4:30 pm.
Kenilworth-Kenilworth Rec
reation Center. Kenilworth ave-
nue. and Ord street NE.
Manor Park-Whittier School
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV
Robert w. Wilson, executive as
sistant to the president of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., will
speak.
Michigan Park-Bunker Hill
School, Michigan avenue and
Fourteenth street NE.
National Gateway-Church of
Christ, Douglas and Twenty
eighth streets NE.
Progressive Citizens of George
town - Christ Church Parish
Hall. Thirty first and o streets
NV, $3.50 pm.
Southwest-Southwest Branch
Library, Seventh and H streets
S.W.
Stanton Park-Peabody
School, Fifth and c streets NE
Tuesday.
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV.
Columbia Heights-Columbia
Heights Christian Church, 1895
Park road NV.
Lamond Heights - Christian
Reformed Church, 5911 New
Hampshire avenue NE.
Metropolis View - Noyes
Evening star., 1953-02-01

School. Franklin and Tenth
streets NE.
North Cleveland Park-Hearst
School Field House. Iowa avenue
and Thirty-seventh street NV.
Palisades - Palisades Field
House, Sherrier and Edmunds
places NV.
Southeast Council YMCA,
100 Good Hope road Sc.
Wednesday.
CreStwood - Roosevelt High
School music room, Upshur and
Thirteenth streets NV.
Washington Highlands-Pat-
terson School, South Capitol and
Elmira streets S.W.
Minnesota River Terrace
Greenway Barber Shop. 1888
East Capitol street.
Thursday.
Northeast Council - Twelfth
police precinct, Rhode Island
avenue and Seventeenth street
NE.
Saturday.
Federation of Citizens Asso-
ciations-DiStrict Building board
room, Pennsylvania avenue and
Fourteenth street NV.
Tnynn nnw~0rr
Old Dominion-St. Marks
Church, Twenty fifth street and
Glebe road, Arlington, Va. A
dinner meeting will start at GAS
pm. Reservations should be
made by tomorrow morning with
Mrs. M. L. Leap at Jackson
2-3508. DR.. Robert Detwiler, a
member of the Arlington County
Board, will speak.
Garrett Park-Garrett Park
Community Center. Strathmore
avenue, Garrett Park, Md, $50
pm. DR.. Donald A. Blochs Of
the National Institute of Mental
Health will speak.
Montgomery County Civic
Observation-Disclosures g. 10TH
rop store auditorium. Wisconsin
and Western avenues NV.
Takoma Park-Trinity Epis-
copal Church. Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street, Takoma Park.
Md. Judge James r. Kirkland
will speak at a dinner meeting
beginning at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
Arlington County Civic Fed
eration-Lyon Park Community
House, Pershing drive and North
Fillmore street, Arlington.
Wednesday.
Indian Spring-Parkside Ele-
mentary School. Bruntt and Sill
kirk avenues, Silver Spring.
Thursday.
Green Acres-Glen Cove -
Western Suburban High School,
Massachusetts, avenue extended.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
| Drive.In Theater 10 Open
On Marlboro Pike April |

Ground was broken this week
for a new drive-in theater on
Marlboro Pike a half mile from
the District line.
The new theater is to be oper-
ated by Sidney Lust Theaters. It
will open, April !.
General contractor for the job
is M. Clandy Construction Co. of
Washington. The new theater
will have wide paved ramps,
lighted speaker posts, a large
snack bar, and the latest devel-
opments in outdoor projection
and sound, according to Mr.. Lust.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
District Student Aided
By Blind Foundation

Theodore Messenger, jr., Of
2840 Sixteenth street NV, has
been awarded a scholarship for
the second consecutive year by
the American Foundation for
the Blind of New York.
Mr.. Messenger is one of 16
blind students in the country to
be aided by the foundation. He
is studying philosophy at Johns
H0nkinS University.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Ontario Roads Blocked In Search for Bandits

taurant. thereby touching OF q
search.
The couple are Louis Sturgess,
80, and his blond companion,
Virginia Iser, 20. Local police
say they are wanted in connec-
ton with a $4,000 bank robbery
at Kansas City, Kans. Two days
after the robbery two men were
found shot to death near the
holdup scene. Police believe the
men were accomplices and were
killed in a row over division OF
the loot.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Vocational High Schools
Start Classes Tomorrow

New day and evening courses
begin tomorrow at the Districts
public vocational high schools.
Anna Burdick School, Thir-
teenth and Allison streets NV,
offers courses in business, cos
metology, dressmaking. nursing
and similar subjects for girls.
Bell, at Hiatt place and Lamont
street NV, offers course in
auto mechanics. cabinetry. diesel
engines, electricity and other
trades for boys.
Chamberlain, at Fourteenth
street and Potomac avenue Sc,
has classes for both boys and
girls.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Economics Panels Set

A series of round-table meet
ings on fundamental economics
will begin at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Central YMCA, 1875 G
street NV. Similar meetings
will be held Thursdays from
to 9 pm. at the Mount Pleasant
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV,
Evening star., 1953-02-01
BY tho Associated Press

TORONTO, Jan. 31.-Provin-
cial police today set up road
blocks east of here in an attempt
to trap a car which may have
been carrying a man and q
woman wanted in connection
with two killings and a bank
robbery in Kansas.
1t was the second alarm in "a
hours arising from reports the
couple was somewhere in the
Toronto vicinity. Yesterday an
anonymous caller told police the
suspects were in a Toronto res
Evening star., 1953-02-01
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION

fundamentals OF Business
Mathematics
Foundations of Business
Forecosting
Business Budgetino and Executive
Control
Business Government
Relationships
Motion and Time Study
Materials Handling
Management Engineering
Principles of Marketing
Retoi SoIesmonship
Retail Buying and Merchandising
Soles Promotion
Business Low
Investment Analysis
Wage Administration and Job
EVoluotion
Evening star., 1953-02-01
ECONOMICS


Principles of Economics
Economic Theory
History of Economic Thought
Theory of Income Distribution
Theory of Economic Development
Theory of MonopoIistic
Competition
Construction Of Economic Models
ond Economic Analysis
National Income and Wealth
Current Problems of American
Industry
Economic Problems of Lotin
America
Economic Problems of the
Middle Eost
Comparative Foreign Economic
Policies
Theory of international Trode
Theory of international Finance
History of the Europeon Labor
Movement
Current Lobor Problems
Economics of Public Finance
Advanced Fiscal Theory
Financial Organization Of
Society
Monetary and Banking Theory
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Jorge Negrete, Singing Actor
And Fovorite in Mexico, Dies
Star Had Planned
Appearances in
Hollywood Theuter
BY III. A.soeia,sd Pres.


HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5.-Jorge
Negrete, AZ, singing actor and
favorite Of Mexico, died today of
liver ailment.
He collapsed November % after
arriving here for a personal ap-
pearance engagement and had
been in a coma six days at
Cedars Of Lebanon Hospital.
His wife, Mexican Actress Ma
ria Felix and other members of
his family were at the bedside.
They we're summoned after
physicians told them death was
near.
Mr.. Negrate's sister, ConSuelo,
said the body will be flown to
Mexico City tomorrow for funer-
al services.
Shortly before death a priest,
Father Jose Lopez, was called to
administer the last rites of the
Roman Catholic Church.
Stricken at Boxing Match.
The actor came to Los Angeles
November 81 intending to open
November % at the downtown
Million Dollar Theater owned
by his friend Frank Fouce. He
was stricken November % after
attending a boxing match and
hospitalized the next day.
He suffered from cirrhosis of
the liver, and hepatitis, a virus
infection Of the liver originally
contracted in 1887. For the past
six months he had been in a
Mexico City hospital, leaving
only five days before his arrival
here.
After his collapse, he appeared
to be responding to treatment
but suffered a relapse on No
vember 80 when he went into
coma from which he never
awakened. He remand in an
oxygen tent while being given
intravenous feeding, blood trans
fusions and what a doctor termed
"the most modern treatments for
the liver known to medical
science"
Wife Flies from Paris.
Mr.. Negrete's wife was in Eu-
rope when her husband was
stricken but flew here from Paris
to be with him. His mother.
Mrs. Emilia Negrete; his sister,
Consuelo, and a brother, David,
came from Mexico City. The
family remained much Of the
time at the hospital praying dur
ing the final hours.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

You save $35 while they lost.
The heavy quality rug is resu-
IorIy $79.o5. The 9xI2 cor
pet pad $e.s5. But you eon
get both, in horois, tons-on-
tones, and COLONEL, for only
$54.50 at Quicker City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
Paris 1900" to Be
At AEA Auditorium

The Movie, PARIS 1900 will be
shown December !, 8 p. m in the
Arkansas Educational Association
auditorium. 1900 West Fourth
street. No admission will be
charged. but a frae-win offering
viii be taken to help cover the
cost OF the program.
The Little Rock Film Society is
the organization sponsoring the
movie. This organization is COM
posed Of individuals interested in
bringing to the city on a nom
profit basis films, Including
foreign as well as American
classics. or artistic, cultural or
social significance, which ordinari-
ly arc not shown in the CONNER
cial theaters. A non-sectarian So
cietv. open to the general pub
lie, the Film Society continues the
movie project by a Unitarian
group earlier this year.
There will be a trained opera
tor to operate the protector.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
Bus Segregation Is An Inconvenience

and used ears.
But there are still large num-
of Negroes who use the buses.
Segregation is not merely an un-
American way Of dealing with
these Negroes. 1t is an ineou-
venience and sometimes harmful
The inconvenience are increased
in number aud annoyance when
the operator seems 10 manifest
partially in the enforcement Of
racial regulations. A egro
boarded a bus few months
back He had to pass number
Of empty seats in order 10 seat
himself according 10 the law In
the meantime the bus started and
proceeded ierkily The passenger
was thrown across one Of the
seats and suffered minor injuries
When he complained the inter-
Viewer TOT llle Jus AAtAttaiAA -
formed him that the company
would not pay for a medical eX'
animation. that he would have 10
arrange and pay for his own eN-
animation. Had the passenger had
the right to seat himself in the
first vacant seat ne passed, the
accident would not have occurred.
An old lady got on the bus uh-
der similar Circumstances, She
was manifestly feeble and walked
with a cane When tho bus 1ark-
cd forward she SGT down IN an
emntv seat near the front The
onoratar cav her but did not IN
terrier. Iater ~ "'heH TIE ms
,,a,saG ~ red iirht th" we
s.,-ar tont = eon' fn-''''N- h7~'r
rrol 4tr rr,~r-tsr y so" To-
li,,orz, 80 - ,,ttr,I,o.- 49, -" -
,,,,ooo.,t s~o,o -~aora t~vn teN'e
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
PIA District
Continued from page one)

;ne officers were elected: Mrs
velma Waugh, president; Mrs. Eva
Mae Dicken, vice president Ell
Wilds. first vice president MRS
r. ]. Nolan, secretary; Mrs. NJ
washington, corresponding seere-
,arv, Mrs d. M. Curry, treasurer
r C. Childress. chaplain MIS-
Unice Davis. pianist.
After the installation OF ON
GERS Mrs. Dovie M. Anderson re-
firing president, who served sew
en- successful years, received wv
lovely gifts from members ol
Saline and Conway counties, one
also received life membership 10
me National congress from n c
district.
Mrs L. c. Moore, expressed
thanks to Jones high school PA
fac,,ty student body and cafe
terra workers. The meeting was
very interesting and instrucaonai
.srs Ruth Jeffries, Pet MIX con-
su,tant served refreshments aise'
the meeting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27

created A number OF eeiosea std
dents boarded BUS Mhere aboat
twelve wnlte people Mere Sitting
one TO a seat, II stuulnts Nure
a welI-benaved bunch ana maae
no attempt TO force an obseIV-
ance OF the Law winch requires
white people under the eircum-
stances TO move forward. I h {
operator should have seen TO the
enforcement Of the law as he
would have II the situation Of the
races had been reversed
The law seems to operate IN a
peculiar manner anyway. On the
buses there is a legend which in
struets colored people to seat
from the rear, and white people
to seat from the front Nothing
is said about re-Seaung But II
Negro gets into the bus ana
seats himself according to the
law, ne may find himself asked
to move back II anyone gets cut
Of the car after he gets on. This
is a grave inconvenience as a Ne
gro practically has TO ride look
ing backward to keep some
operator from judging him violat-
or of the law and asking him to
move.
While educational segregation
works an injustice to the Negro
bus segregation works both an m
Justice and an inconvenience II
the time is not ripe for the en-
mination of the practice, then at
least measures should be taken TO
render the practive less incoh-
venient and to train the opera
tors into uniform courtesy ana
liberality in handling racial rela-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27

embezzled or Incorporated any
funds belong ng TO Arkan as bAp-
fist College or anyone else.
IL sincerely regret the nnwar-
ranted action of the convention
and the publication given" he
continued. Il am sure 1t will have
a great damaging effect on the
institution.
1T is to be regretted that in the
desire for vengeance for an indi-
vidual, certain ambitious, selfish
individuals would destroy an IN
stitution to reap vegeance on
that individual
Editors note: All efforts to
reach DIR. +. I. Guy, for state
ment before press time proved
futile.
GRADUATES AROUSED
As we 60 to press, the grad
yates about Little ROck seem
aroused over the action taken at
the convention. In some quart
ers, it was disclosed that appro-
PIRATE action would be taken to
prevent great damaging effect on
the institution,
The institution was founded in
1886 and has a large number of
graduates scattered throughout
the state and nation. Whether
the present storm over the Ark
ansas Baptist college because Of
the demand for ousting of Presi-
dent Coggs, will subside or ex-
tend to larger proportions can be
anyone's guess. 1t does appear,
however that should the storm
give rise to concerted action by
the graduates, this is only the re-
porting of the beginning Of big
story to come,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27

D. o. AasioE
So much attention is paid 10
segregation in education at the
present time that writers. speak
ers. and thinkers pay little atten-
tion TO the inconvsnienees of seq
regatien on buses. These ineon-
xenienees are marked both on IN
tercity and intra-eity buses, They
are less irksome on intercity
buses because the bus patron
can always use the railway train
instead of the bus. A main rea-
SON why the intereity bus cannot
supersede the railway train as
mode OF travel for colored people
Is the superior iiberality OF the
railroad,
OF course. an increasing num-
Der of eolored people are buying
automobiles because Of the diseri-
limitations incident to travel on
public carriers, The best automo-
bile statesmen in this city and
state are probably the common
carriers A man passed up by
bus remarked. 1T certainly Is M
convenient to ride the buses; I'm
going to get my car out
Quite a few newcomers buy
autos to avoid the Inconvenience
and humiliations of bus transpof-
tation. In this manner, segreea-
,ion on public and common car
riers does not pinch as much as
segregation in education because
The rider can escape by way oil
Che auto - il he makes enough
money. A continuance of hlinefai
policies will decrease markedly
the business OF the common car
rier and al the same time M
crease the, popularity of the auto
and the number Of sales Of new
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
South Arkansas
Conference Meets

MCGHEE-The South Arkansas
annual conference of the AME
church, will convene at the s.,
Peter AME church next week
Bishop w r Wilkes viii pre-
side Dr. W. p Muldrow. host
presiding elder and Reverend J.
M Watkins. most pastor. Drs. G.
NJ Hankins and c T Trice, as
sociatc presiding elders The con-
ference will open Tuesday at 1870
p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
Phyllis wheat|ey

The Y-Teens of the Phyllis
Wheatley Branch YWCA entered
into the spirit Of World Fellow
ship week with enthusiasm. The
Star Climbers club rendered a
sl<it at the associations fellow
ship iamboree. The Y-Teens pro-
ject this year was sending scarfs
around the world Our Inter-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
Contributions TO NAACP's
fighting FUNDS FOR FREEDOM"

Inc VIDE range of activities in which the NAACP en-
cages ana the notable enjoyed have earned
of e ASSOCIATION the deep respect its friends and the
even deeper fear of its enemies Thruout its existence the
association has been in the forefront civil rights fight
ana mas been responsible for destroying many
efs aepVlng the Negro American of equality opportuni-
~ Ihls organization needs the support every freedom
loving citizen Send your contribution today to Mrs L. c.
bates, State President NAACP, P O. Box 2179 Little Rock
Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
South
Continued from page one)


in the Congress, including chang,
ing the filibuster rule, a feoerai
FEpC and the elimination ..
segregation in every phase VI
American life. ,
He also praised the efforts Oh
The Arkansas State Conference
under the leadership Of Mrs. L. Z
Rates THE NAACP is needed N
Arkansas and Negroes thruoo'
the state must Join and help sup
port the cause which is doing SO
much to eliminate sesre a'ioh
and discrimination" Current con-
Guided
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27

Club council selected a beautiful
brightly colored silk scarf and in
scribed warm greeting around
the edge Of the scarf. This
friendly message made it more
beautiful The scarf was mailed
to Y-Teens in Rome, Italy. Win
ME Mae Clark, Inter-Club council
president; Annie r. Hawkins, re-
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27

BsCP GIVES S000-The Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Poers recently donated $30 to the NAACP Legal
Defense and Education Fund Inc aid the fight against
racial segregation in nations schools This legal battle will
reach high point when the rearguments the school racial
segregation presented before the United States SUI
Court in December Shown above is Ashley L. Totem
left the Broherhood international pre-
senng the unions check chief council Thurgood Marshall
of the NAACP.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27

ing, he added that these, ana
other important matters We hope
to get your cooperation IN uan-
sacting in our meeting
DR., Guy concluded his letter, 1t
is reported, with the advice; Let
us come to the meeting without
hatred and malice towards each
other, but with love and the
Christian Spirit. =, the resolution
invalidly presented to the Board
of Trustees previously, was per-
mitted by the convention presi'
dent to be brought up on the
floor of the convention. Obser-
vers stated that this evidently
was the other important matters
referred to in his letter calling
the convention in special session
but was not detailed at that time.
NO INDICATION OF
DISSATISFACTION
In another letter, published in
the Baptist Vanguard, the official
organ Of the convention, dated
October Is, 1858, there was no in
dication that the president of the
convention was dissatisfied with
the administration Of President
Coggs. Dr. Guy at that time urged
support Of the work by saying;
let us carry the message OF
our needs and our problems OF
support direct to the people and
let them know at first hand, just
what our problems OF support are
IL that is done. ! believe there
will be much greater reaction
among them and they would have
more zeal and greater desire
to comply with the appeals which
we make from time TO time.
The final paragraph Of that let
ter indicated harmony in that Dr.
Guy said:
When we come TO the conven
ton in Little Rock, we shall bt
expecting to hear good preaching
good singing, good speaking ant
SO so, but let us remember thai
to do these things successful, we
must bring up some money. >,
am again Urging you to do your
very best"
During the official opening o.
the Arkansas Baptist CoIgg2, the
president Of the convention, 1t is
said, treasured the president OF
the college of his support la the
presence of the members Of the
Board as platform guests and
representatives OF the churcEe5
President Guy is reported 20 have
said.
we must NOT Withhold fund
from the college because Of GU
personal likes and dislikes. Thu
work of the college and That oI
the convention mt not he ham
pered because al tbs
The statement was made. it Is
said following the report Of the
financial condition ef the callcg.
by President Coggs The ofticla
opening Of the college was OK
ecuted without further rr mi