davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-23

movement. During the adjust
ment, the seat cushion rises
one-half inch while the seat
back Tits forward to properly
accommodate shorter drivers in
the extreme forward position.
All seats are covered by cushions
Of foam rubber.
Clear safety glass Is standard
in the large. one-piece wind
shield. the curved, car-wide rear
window and on the side win
dows. AS optional equipment at
extra cost, Fort I-ReSt, green
tinted safety glass is offered.
AS with last years models,
center-rear fueling is through
a cap concealed behind the IL
cense plate and the push-button
rotary catch door handles are
retained,
Evening star., 1953-02-23

by the six-cylinder engine at low
r.p.m.s properly used. would put
the six out in front Of the V-8
in a short, standing-start con-
test.
The 1853 Fords are available
in the following models:
Mainline: Tudor and Fordor
Sedans, business coupe and
ranch wagon Customline: Tu-
dor and Fordor sedans, club
coupe and four-door country
sedan. Crestline: Victoria, Sun
liner conveItible and Country
Squire four-door station wagon.
Included in the three lines
are II single-tone and IA two
tone exterior colors. Interior
fabrics and trim are new and
blend with the new body colors.
The instrument panel has been
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Use Care in Leaving
Hydraulic Lifts

If your car has been up on a
hydraulic lift and you are about
to drive off with it, be sure that
you wait until the arms of the
lift have settled down fully.
Otherwise you may damage the
crankcaSe.
Next time your car is on a
lift, and has been lowered to the
floor, lean over and observe the
situation under the car. You
will find that even after lifting
is ended the lift arms are not
yet out of the way. Wait until
the operator gives the word go.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

hard-top Diplomat, convertible
and Sierra station wagon.
To bolster his discriminating
claims. the builder has rede-
signed the chassis. improved the
control arm arrangement on the
Evening star., 1953-02-23

ment panel with new-sty1e con-
troll knobs. =
Interior styling on all models
is highlighted by new fabrics.
Door panel trim has a new. mod
ern touch. Hiproom and head
room have been increased and
vent-wing latches are redesigned
for easier operation.
Dodge's top line is the Red
Ram Coronet. available as a
four-door sedan, club coupe,
Evening star., 1953-02-23

front suspension system 70 r.
sist fitting" on turns.
New. softer two-inch-wide rear
springs with fewer leaves con.
tribute to q more comfortable
ride.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21

Today'S Crown EXTRA Gasoline is
richer than ever in anti-knock qualities
- to guard your engine against power
wasting knocks and pings, and assure
you full mileage from every gallon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21

on the basis of color and race.
The petition sets forth that this
system violates the 14th and 18th
amendments to the United States
Constitution in that Negroes are
crowded into a small room in the
corridor of the courthouse while
whites are permitted to register
in the registrars office.
The small room for Negroes is
both unequal and inadequate.
Only three Negroes can be ex-
amined at one time while a sub
stantial number of whites can be
examined because of the larger a
mount of floor space and because
of more personnel.
The plaintiffs contend that whit
es are not subjected to the rigid
system Of Interrogation as Negroes
are, and that the defendant is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21

bias in his method Of questioning
whites and that this is in violation
of the 18th and the 18th amend
ments.
The practice, according to Atty.
Berry, has been observed for sever
al months and that the Rapides
Voters League has pledged to break
up these practices through legal
action.
Officers of the organization are:
Atty. Berry, president and legal
counsel; J. E. Hines, Jr., execu-
tive director and first vice-presi-
dent; Spencer Bradley, second vice
president; Luke Legras, third vice
president; Freddie Spears, ward
leader; John Stafford, treasurer;
James Williams, Rosie Hollins and
Gethesmane Williams ward lead
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
Yeeroes Refusing
Continued from Page One)


ing"
Wells, whose organization at
Valley Forge, Pa, makes annual
awards totaling more than $780,
600 to Americans who speak up
for freedom" said that the devel-
opment of freedom ''has been a
slow, torturous process" But, he
added, mankind has come a long
way toward real civilization" and
to-day we are surer than ever of
the direction in which we are
headed"
He pointed out that since 1776
freedom has been synonymous
with the American Way of Life
to hundreds of millions of people"
and the immediate challenge is ITO
make peace among ourselves, to
establish a great spirit of togeth-
erness so that the world of tomor-
row will be one of peace and prom
ise for all mankind"
The dinner was one of several
programs during the day, spon-
sored by the National Free Ion
Day Association, commemorative
he signing of the Congressional
Resolution proposing the 18th A
mendment. Other activities in
cluded ceremonies at Independence
Hall, with Gene d. Smith. Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, as speaker; a meet
ing at Congress Hall with Raw
mond Pitcairn, attorney and Lin
coin authority, as speaker; and a
public meeting at Town Hall.
Speakers at Town Hall were
Walter White, executive secretary
of the NAACP; DR.. Archibald !.
Carey, Jr., Chicago alderman and
minister; and Dr. Horace Mann
Bond, president of Lincoln Uni
versity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
Southeastern

Continued from Page One)
10Th Street and 9th Avenue, North.
Rev. II. B. Gibson, Pastor.
Delegates from branches. youth
councils and college chapters of
the NAACP in Alabama, Florida.
Georgia, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Tennessee
will converge on Birmingham this
week.
DR.. j. NJ. Hinton, chairman of
the Regional Advisory Board and
president of the South Carolina
NAACP State Conference, will pre-
side at the opening business ses-
sion Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Regional Sec
rotary announced that registration
and housing of delegates will begin
at nine o'clock Friday morning.
February 20 at the YMCA, 1926
South 18th Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
cation law, which was in viola
ton of the 14th Amendment.

cation law, which was in viola
ton of the 14th Amendment.
Under cross examination at the
hearing of the appeal in the Cir
cult Court, the lone witness for the
school board, w. E. CARRIER, super
intendent of Schools, admitted that
the West Point High School was
superior to the Negro high school
and had been for 26 years. The
school superintendent also admit
ted that the school board was "a
ware of the objection of the Negro
parents to send their children 20
miles out of town to another segre-
gated school. The Town of West
Point made no effort to provide
an equal but separate" school for
Negro children, the parents charg-
ed.
NAACP lawyers, Spottswood w.
Robinson, III, and Oliver w. Hill,
stated in their argument that it
was the state of Virginia which
had violated the law, not the par
ents.
The court, in handing down its
ruling, suspended the fines and
sentence of two of the parents be-
cause they had enrolled their chill
dren into segregated schools out
side of West Point and the King
Williams County.
NAACP lawyers indicated that
they will appeal the conviction to
the Virginia Supreme Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
Parent Fined 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Instead, the parents sent their
children to the all-white West Point
High School for enrolment. They
were bluntly refused on the
grounds that to accept them would
be violating the segregation laws
OF the State of Virginia. Rather
than send the students the distance
to the Hamilton Holmes High
School, the parents kept them at
home. Because of this action, the
action, the State claimed the par
ents violated the Virginia compul-
sorry attendance laws.
In its briefs appealing the con
victions, the NAACP stated that
not only the attendance law was
involved but also the states segre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
Louisiana
Continued from Page One)

day by Attorney Louis Berry, presi-
dent of the Rapides Voters League
and legal council of the body in
the Ninth judicial court. The plain
tiffs were Nemire Coo and Fred
Hill
According to the petition, the
plaintiffs seek an injunction a
gainst Beauregard, ! is agents and
deputies who allies edly operates a
jim Crow system in their office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
HOLIDAYS are February's

HOLIDAYS are February's
IL saving grace, and most
appealing of them all is st.
Valentines Day-a day when
we can be just as sentimental
as we please.
It's fun to mark the occa-
sion with more than the ira
ditional lace-laden cards "a
special dessert, for instance,
that says Happy Valentine"
to the family.
Strawberries De Luxe
One envelope unflayored
gelatin, "a cup cold water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

"a cup hot water, tablespoon
lemon juice, 1h-ounce pack
age frozen strawberries, de-
frosted, " cup heavy cream,
whipped. Soften gelatin in
cold water; dissolve in hot
water. Stir gelatin and lemon
juice into strawberries and
chill until partially set. Beat
until light and frothy;; fold in
whipped cream. Distribute
mixture into meringue shells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
Sweets for Valentines Day

and chill until set. Garnish
with whipped cream, if de-
sired. Makes 6 to 3 servings.
Meringue Shells
Three egg-whites, "a tea
spoon salt, "a cup sugar. 4
cups corn flakes. Beat egg
whites with salt. Add sugar
gradually during last half of
beating; continue beating
until stiff. Crush corn fakes
slightly and fold into egg
whites. With back of spoon
shape into s to 8 heart-shaped
meringues on a well-greased
cooky sheet busted with corn
starch. Bake at $50 degrees
for go minutes. Run spatula
under shells to loosen from
cooky sheet Immediately upon
removing from oven.
Coral Spice Heart
Three cups Sifted cake
flour, / tablespoon baking
powder, 1 teaspoon cinnamon,
teaspoon nutmeg, l teaspoon
cloves, "a cup butter or mar
garine, IA cups sugar, 2 eggs,
/ 11-ounce can condensed
cream of tomato soup, undi-
luted; "a cup water, " tea
spoon baking soda. Heat oven
to $50 degrees. Sift together
first five ingredients. Cream
shortening and sugar thor
oughly. Add eggs and beat
well. Combine soup, water,
and soda. Add the soup mix
ture and sifted dry ingredi-
ents alternately to creamed
mixture, stirring after each
addition. Pour into 2 creased
heart-shapea pans ~ inches
deep. Bake 80 to IS minutes.
Cool; frost with cream cheese.
Decorate with red paper heart
or outline edge Of cake with
tiny candy hearts.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

r l. In Florence, ltoIy, these flow
erine condlesticks we're hand
wrought in iron. Each, 2.95
W6L-Gift Shop, 5th Floor
+ 2. Japan used blonde cherrywood
for this | /" soIod bowl, four 6"
bowls, fork and spoon. 6.98
WGL-Housewores lst Floor,
North Building
3. lreIond's TRADITIONAL double
domosk table linens. Chysonthe
mum or grape design 72"x72"
cloth, 17.5O; 72xeO", 1895: Tx
lo8", 27.75. Dozen p" napkins,
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor
4. EneIond's Minton china, exeep-
tionoIly lovely in coin gold An
cestro" decoration. Cup and
soucer, OBS. Dinner plate, 9.25
.WGL-Chino. 5th Floor
4 S. From Germany, fine kidskin
gloves, scolIoped cuffs. 500
WGL-GIoves, lst Floor
"+ E. Perfume bottled and sealed in
France. Add 2O9o Federal tax.
Potou's JOY, 1000, 1880, $500,
45.OO, $500
CoNen's ma oriffe, 400, 1900,
22.5O, $3.50, 5000
WGL-Cosmeties lst Floor
7. BriIIiont lead gloss vase from
Sweden's OFrefors, $500
W6L-GIosswore, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-18
you can shop abroad without leaving Washington
AT WOODWARD & LOTHROP

s. For pure brovodo Puss in
Boots from our one or two OF q
kind ItoIion collection 1926
WGL-Toy Store, 9th Floor
9. ScotIond's precious coshmeres
by Lyle and Scott. Sip-on, 1895
Cardigan, 27.5O
WGL-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
10. Handmade in the Philippines,
one of our lovely dress and slip
sets for boby. 3.o5
IL. Switzerland sends q sweet
toned nursery music box $50
WGL-Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
IL. 0ermony's delightful Jocko is
jointed, squeoks merriIy. 5.95
WGL-Toy Store, 9th Floor
Is. We make specially of lron's
long -prized Kernnon rugs. This,
approximately 4x6', 1880
WGL-Rues, 9th Floor
Ia. From BoIIontyne of Scotland,
the Mems Stores sleeveless cash.
mere sweaters. 2o.5O
From ItoIy, pure silk ties. hond-
mode by Nicky, $50
EneIond's handsome Argyle wool
socks, 3.95. AnkIets, 2.95
WGL-Men's Store, End Floor
Is. Hond-bIocked on hondwoven
cotton, bedspreod from Iron, 14.o5.
One-of- kind from group.
WGL-Droperies, 7th Floor
Also at Chevy Chase.
fAlso at Alexandria
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
Chatty Corner

The Choir of the West, Pacific
Lutheran College, has recently
returned from a concert tour of
Idaho and Montana. The choir,
directed by Frederick l.. Newn-
ham, recently presented a concert
at First Lutheran Church in Bal
lard.
HI. L. Davis's novel on the Pa
cific Northwest, winds of Morn
ing is going to be translated in
to Danish, Kenneth Dodson, Muk-
jJteo, reports. 1t is a Book of the
Month selection. Davis is a close
friend of Poet Carl Sandburg,
which is also true of Dodson, who
is putting finishing touches on a
novel to be published this spring,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
Firms, Norsemen
Get Ski Honors

The Norwegians maintained
their supremacy in the special ski
jumping event of the 1858 Hol-
menkollen International Skiing
Competitions, but the Firms won
all of the cross-country races and
even the coveted Kings Cup for
highest honors in combined ski
jumping and ski racing.
Heikki Hasu of Finland was
wildly cheered when he captured
the combined event, the first for
eiener ever to do so. Sverre Stern
ersen of Maalselv was second, fol-
lowed by seven other Norwegians.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

MIR. kOn Erenprais was recent
ly named as sales representative
for Scandinavian Airlines' office
in Seattle. Formerly associated
with United Airlines, Erenprais
will be engaged in promoting
business together with Arne E.
valid, who heads the local office.
Miss May Louise Carlson, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Carlson. Seattle. and Eugene Har-
bord Knapp, Jr., were married on
Saturday, March 81, at University
Presbyterian Church. Some 500
persons attended the wedding and
the reception that followed at the
church.
Miss Britt Selander, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Selander, and
Leslie Allen Lee, were recently
married at Our Saviour's Luth-
eran Church in Bellingham. The
ceremony was attended by about
800 guests.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

Frank Sinatra is going to sing
in Stockholm, and perhaps some
other cities over there, this sum-
mer. He was signed by Eskil
Eckert-Lundin while i'm London.
Looks like the stars of Holly
wood finally are discovering
Sweden as IA place to be hon
Ored. Gregory Peck and Mel
Ferrer were just recently in the
Swedish capital. And they al
most tore them apart over
there. Greg Peck said he wanted
to stay there-if only his stom-
ach would hold out. Mel Ferrer
sold copies of FilmjOurnalen
Swedish film publication) for
double the price in person at
a large newsstand. The boys had
a terrific time.
DR.. Peter Lindstlbm writes us
from Pittsburgh that he is very
happy with his new surroundings
and his work at the Veterans
Hospital at AsuinWall. away from
everything and everyone formerly
connected with the name of Ingrid
Bergman. Pia. whom he now
calls Jennie "a name of her own
choice, is extremely happy in her
new home and at the new school
She has no desire to come back
to Hollywood.
Looks like the world is made
up of two kinds of people-the
ones who want to come to Holly
wood, and the ones who want tc
get away from Hollywood.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
kstage
Hollywood
BY Leonard ClairmOnt
in the Pacific Coast Viking

III VIC dNlIIC SOOSV vIhlnS
Kathleen Hughes, beautiful
young Universal International
contract player of Swedish
descent, has bee n signed for
featured role in ut Came
From Outer Space" starring
Richard Carlson, and UPS
first three dimensiOnaI picture.
The picture will he shot entire
ly behind locked doors because
of the new innovations being
used.
Ka leen Hughes's parents
came from Halsingborg, Swe-
den, and Kathleen's real name
is Betsy Won Gerkhan. She is
tall and blonde and pretty
and they say, loaded with talent.
Veda Ann Borg has been handed
a real good comedy part in War
ner Bros. Three Sailors and a
Girl" The picture stars another
Swedish American, Gene Nelson.
Denmark's best feminine re-
preventative in Hollywood, CO.
leen Gray, is going to co-star
opposite rich, handsome and
single Robert Stack in sabre
Jet" Picture will start this
month at Nevada training base
for jet pilots under the direc-
ton of Lewis King. 1t will be
United Artists release.
Twentieth Centmy-Fox's f ir s
Cinemascope third dimension)
picture to be produced in Europe
will be Assignment in Stock
holm Producer Frank Mccarthy
will start production in Stockholm
in the middle of June. Ray Boul-
ting will direct.
Just recently Sweden had a pre-
miere of it's own first Sd to be
invented, built and photographed
in that country. Over there they
call it Depth film" (djupfilm).
Anita berg. former Miss
Sweden, now under contract to
Universal-InternatiOnal, has just
returned from personal ap-
pearance tour in the East and
the Middle West in connection
with mississippi Gambler" She
came back with her arms full Of
keys to a number of cities back
there, presented to her by i'm
pressed city fathers. She was
also made q deputy in the city
Of Joliet, Illinois, and now flash
es q mean badge from that city.
ALT Kjellin is now rehearsing
for The Browning's Version" at
the Pasadena Playhouse, so there
will be a wonderful chance to
see him on the stage for those
who have never seen this great
actor emoting in the flesh.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

All transatlantic. sailings of
the Norwegian America Line are
fully booked for the months of
May, June and July.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

The Rev. Henry Berglind has
accepted a call as associate pas
tor of Central Baptist Church,
the pastor, the Rev. Earl NJ. Jen-
sen, announced.
The travelogue movie, Sweden
& Denmark" scheduled for April
Is, II and Is at Seattle's Metro
politan Theater, has been post
poned until May Z. s and 9.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29
20 Years Ago

Smyrna's splendid organization
of firemen officially known as Cit
liens Hose Company, Mo. 1, Inc,
have decided not to hold their an
nual supper in February this year
but instead will come direct before
the citizens of Smyrna and vicinity
and ask for donations of cash, or
produce that can be converted
into cash, as means of raising
funs to meet their operating ex-
penses.
Superintendent C. W.W.Schantz
of the Smyrna Schools, has been
appointed Chairman of Legislative
Committee of the Delaware State
Teachers Association. A dinner
meeting of this committee was
called at the Wayside Inn on Mon
day, January 80.
The Smyrna Rotary Club at
their weekly meeting last Thurs
day evening at the Wayside Inn
entertained a group of business
and professional men from Smyrna
and vicinity. The purpose of the
meeting was to acquaint their
guests with some of the principles
of Rotary. The speaker for the
evening was DR.. Harry V. Hollo-
way.
At a recent meeting of the Of
fetal Board of AsburY M. e.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29

Church the resignation of Rev.
Essell P. Thomas as pastor of the
church was received. The an
nouncement which came as a sur
prise, was received with deep re-
gret, for the popular pastor had
been invited back to Smyrna for
another year.
Mrs. ]. Herbert Sitter, and Mrs
Frank S. Busser of Philadelphia,
Pa, were guests on Saturday of
their sister, Miss Anna B. Beckett.
Miss Henrietta Denney is spend
ing two weeks visit at Delaware
City visiting Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Money.
Mrs. ]. G. Sharp of Milford, has
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29

been a guest for several days Of
DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Corley. Mrs.
Corley entertained at luncheon
yesterday in honor of her guest
Mrs. Thomas H. Coverdale en-
tertained the Tuesday Bridge Club
at her home on South Street yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Greenwich of the Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark, is
spending several days with his
father, Harry T. Greenwich and
grandmother, Mrs. Laura Green
well.
Mr.. Jack Magill entertained a
number of friends at a party at
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29

his home on Mt. Vernon Street on
Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Collins of Wom-
ems College, Newark, is spending
several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest p. Collins.
Mrs Nellie Rowland is visiting
her son, Mr.. Ivison d. Rowland
and Mrs. Rowland at their home
at Newark, N. ].
Miss Edna Burchard, a student
nurse at the Cooper Hospital,
Camden, N. J., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Burchard of near town.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29

George E. Wiley has purchased
a building lot in the western part
of town from Abel Sevil. Mr.. Will
ley will shortly have a dwelling
house erected on his lot
George Brockson, who now keeps
a grocery store in Main street,
will shortly remove his place of
business in the Clements Building,
and he and his family will reside
in the dwelling house now occupied
by Andrew c. r. Seemans.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29

No errors of opinion can possib-
ly be dangerous in a country where
opinion is left free to grapple with
them.-William G. Simms.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29
SMYRNA DOINGS.
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

Built to Govt specifications. No
money down; 9 yrs. to pay. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

CONTINUED on Next PoseI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACOUSTICON hearing aid. brand new;
between 3-6. Only SIS. -
ADDING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. desk
model. $50. Al condition. Rentals
repairs, sales on all makes. CEN,
TRIAL TYPEWRITER Co. 20le
Enthusiastically 1a5H Fl D;Ea R9' a-1 Model 1900.
A factors SeH febuiit.' serial No. ea4aI??,
used less than months. cost S371,
rebuilt. $3.50. NATIONAL ADVERcS
Using SERVICE. Ma. S-7127. 3
AIR CONDITIONER. 1853 Gibson. a
Regular $379 .96, now $500. Factory
sealed cartons. Also other famous
makes. Reduced for clearance NIL
FORD INC. 6o4 = St NV. MA
AIR CONDITIONER. perfect. 5-ton
Chrysler Air-Temp. Sacr. HELOISE
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