davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
Teacher List For
1953-54 Announced

Continued from Page One)
Thomas T. Cook, tipping and gen.
bus; Roger Cole, music; James
Cross, core, science, math; Rus
sell Davis, core 9, journalism;
Bruce l.. Erwin, core $40; Mar
garet Fleming, chemistry, math;
Chauncey Friend, industrial arts,
math; Merle Garletts, industrial
arts, vo-ag; Charles l.. ellis, arts
and crafts, ind. arts, math; David
K. Jenkins, core g; Melvin +. Kes-
ner, library; Mrs. Martha Lawton,
home &c. 8, home arts 7; Thomas
Spicer, core, speech; Anita Tiano
Resetar, phys. ed; Justin A.
Riggs, core, gen. math, phys. ed. !;
Vernon X. Robson, core 8, driver
training; Olga J. Rowan, core Z;
Mrs. Airline Shultz, home &c, gen.
science; Kathryn A. Speicher, core,
French; Donald Greenwood, indus
trial arts; Charles f. Strauss, biol
ogy, science, phys. ed; Jean Tiano,
phys. ed, core 8; Elaine Wise, com
mercial; Phillip H. Johnson, core,
Latin.
Vacancies here are in home arts
and home economics, math 7, 8,
science 9.
Elementary Teachers
There is one vacancy in Kitzmil-
Ter elementary. Other elementary
teachers are as follows:
Swanton, w. LeDurn Myers, Mrs.
Florence Cosgrove; North Glade,
Ralph Bucket, Mrs. Rubie c. Moore;
Mt. Zion, Lorenzo Helmick, Elva
Mae Dean.
Friendsville, Merle d. Frantz,
principal and grade 6; John w.
Capel, Sc; Mrs. Manila Savage
Friend, 2; Jeanene Frankhouser,
"a; Gilbert Savage, As; Mrs.
Veina b. Savage, i; Mrs. Edith w.
Shreve, -; Ralph Swauger, Sc;
Mae Evelyn Wass, 3.
Grantsville, Foster A. Riggs,
principal; Mrs. Anna K. Beachy,
4; Viola Broadwater, So; Mrs.
Ruth X. Grimm, 81; Rachel
Hughes, /; Mrs. Mary Mckenzie,
As; Claudine Opel, J.; Esther Opel,
3; Mrs Zeola L. Robson, 2; Mary
DevereuX Weld, 2; Mrs. Elizabeth
H. Williams, 6; NJ. Elizabeth Work.
man, 5.
New Germany: Atlee Robertson;
Jennings, Mrs. Mary L. Riggs, Mrs.
Grace H. Speicher; Yoder, Mrs.
Alvina NJ. Livengood; Blooming
ton, Mrs. Charlotte P. Barnard,
principals; Mrs. Inez NJ. Bush, Mrs.
Bertha NJ. frost.
Accident, a. B. Dean, s; Mrs.
Wilodene Brown, %, Mrs. Edith
R. Dean, IL, Mrs. Naoma r. Dean,
4 Mrs. Ardith Fike, 5-6; Earl c.
Savage, As; Iva D. Schlossnagel,
3; Mrs. Nettie NJ. Shank, 1.
Sunnyside, Mrs. Hildred B. Null
vey; Corunna, Mrs. NJ. Thelma
Hanlin; Red Oak, Mrs. Madelein
II. Blamble; Swan Meadow, Mrs.
Bonnie s. Calhoun; Red House,
Mrs. Phyllis Williams, principal,
Mrs. Virginia Hayhurst, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

The Agriculture Departnnt
forecast a cotton crop of 14,6O5AO
bales this year, about 10000
bales above the surplus level.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
Swanton Scouts Take
Game From Oakland

Swanton scouts defeated the
Oakland scout softball team in a
regular league game at Swanton
on Tuesday 7 to 6. 1t was a pitch
ers' duel most of the way.
The same evening Deer Park de-
feated Mt. Lake troop 81 to Is at
Mt. Lake Park. A makeup game
was played Monday, Crellin de-
feating Deer Park at Crellin by
the score Of Is to 6. Managers said
a couple Of games would be re-
scheduled before the regular pro-
gram was completed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

Admiral Arthur w. Radford is
now chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20

eraser, supervisor of mainten;ce
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
CAPITOL
ACTIVITIES
Heber Ladner
Mississippi Gets First Southern
Tree Seed Laboratory

Establishment OF a tree seed
testing laboratory at the United
States Forest Service w. w. Ashe
Nursery at Brooklyn, Mississippi
was announced by Supervisor E.
r. DeSilvia. The laboratory will
answer number of practical ques-
tons needed by Nurserymen for
the most effective and efficient
growing of tree seedlings. Seed
samples will be submitted to the
laboratory for accurate testing of
termination percentage and re-
ports made to the concerned nur-
series. Estimates indicate this one
activity alone will save enough in
the cost of reforestation to more
than pay for the entire project.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

hotels and resorts against Negroes
and Jews.
Efforts to enact similar laws in
the resort states of New Hamp-
shire and Maine failed. Six other
state legislatures - those of Ari-
IONA, Indiana, Montana, Nevada,
West Virginia and New Mexico
defeated similar bills.
The only FEPC legislation re-
sulting from efforts in some II
states was an educational meass
ure" adopted by Kansas. This meas
ure has been described as weak.
On the other hand, Alaska, ter
ritory, passed strong FEPC law.
Efforts to cope with the problem
of discrimination and segregation
by educational institutions were I'M
successful, Maslow's report point
ed out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Mississippi Cattle Win

Two Mississippi herds represent
ed at the Ohio State Fair at Column
bus top honors in the Polled Here
ford show there, The Hull-Dobbs
Ranch at Walls captured two pur-
pie rosetts for champion female
and reserve champion male, anG
the Double K. Ranch at Senatobia
won a rosette for the champion
male. The Walls herd also took six
blue ribbons and seven prizes
while the Senatobia cattle claimed
eight blue ribbons. E. E. Savage,
business manager of the Walls
ranch, observed that Mid South
cattle are playing ever greater
parts in the big shows.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
vAHeads Urge
Prompt Payment OF
.NSLIPremiums

JACKSON, Miss. Sept. O.
Three tips on how to save time and
money when paying National Ser
vice Life Insurance premiums
were listed today by William X.
Kinds, Manager of the Mississippi
Veterans Administration Center.
Most important, said Mr.. Kinds,
is to pay premiums when due. He
added:
Although each veteran is al
lowed a 31-day grace period after
the premium due d..te during which
he is still protected by his CT in
surance, it is not a good idea to
pay premiums late Many times a
veteran will slip up and override
the grace period allowing the pol
icy to lapse"
Second, a veteran can save him.
self and his Government time and
money by paying NSLI premiums
on a quarterly, semi-annual or an
nual basis instead Of paying prem
iums each month.
Mr.. Kinds said that by writing
or visiting any VA office, a vet
eran can learn just how much
money he can save on his prem
lums by this method, in addition
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

known to be the worst in the ma
ton not one step had been taken
by Negroes to obtain equalization
of school facilities.
It was also pointed out during
the panel discussion that the old
excuse, the lack of legal repre-
sentation in such cases, was ended
when Negro lawyers were recently
licensed to practice in the state.
Some $50 lawyers from every
section of the country attended the
meeting which was proclaimed an
outstanding success.
The Mississippi Bar was repre-
scented by Atty Jack H. Young and
Atty. Sidney r. Tharp Of Jackson,
and Atty. B. A. Green, Mayor Of
Mound Bayou.
Atty. Harold t. Flowers, promi-
nent attorney of Pine Bluff, Ark,
was elected president.
The group deferred naming the
place for the 1854 meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

the of the October issue
the Democratic Digest which
country September on
Republican plans for federal sales laxty Hbomb Defense
how the Old Guard moving the Presidency,
crippng IVA balance features
include political puzzle story
ceiling. special with
problems
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

Der 5, 1889, Mississippfs first com
mercial oil we'll was officially COM
pleted in Yazoo County, giving
birth to one of the states most
important industries. There are
now '85 oil or natural gas fields
capable of producing in Mississip-
pi. The state ranks ninth national
ly in annual production of crude
oil; seventh in natural gas produc-
ton. Crossing "A Mississippi coun-
ties are 4,579 miles of oil and gas
pipe lines which bear an ad valorem
tax assessment higher than all
state railroad mileage and electric
utilities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Three Get Scholarships

Three additional Rust scholar
ships will be made available to
Mississippi State College during
the coming school year, according
to Dr.. Herbert Drennon, Dean of
the College and Chairman of the
John Rust Trust Fund Committee.
This brings to % the number of
the Rust scholarships thus far
awarded for the coming year.
Thomas Hubert Allen and James
Lamar Garrett of Meridian, also,
Johnny Lawrence Heard, Jr., of
Macon are those newly selected to
be recipients.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Mississippi Crop Outlook
Reported Good

Cotton's harvest season is BOOM
ing toward full blast as stockmen
in the Delta continue to save win
ter feed, district extension agent
L. H. Moseley reported. Good
yields are expected from the Delta's
cotton crop, which was estimated
last week by USDA statisticians at
100000 bales in y counties, 5000
less than last year. Moseley said
prospects are especially good in
the South Delta and Brown Loan
counties. He also said that yields
in the North Delta will be less than
last year because of the early
drouth that ruined stands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

to the monthly costs of stamps
and checks or money orders.
There is less chance of the vet
eran lapsing his CT insurance pol
icy if he pays his premiums on
quarterly, semi-annual or annual
basis said Mr.. Kinds.
Third, Mr.. Kinds said, never
send cash through the mail. He
said veterans should always use
check or money order made pay
able to the Veterans Administra-
ton in mailing premiums to the
VA district office holding the vet
Grams insurance records. For
Mississippi veterans, the address
is lila Commerce Street, Dallas 2.
Tex.
By using checks or money orders,
the veteran policy holder not only
insures the safety of his money
but has a receipt for the premium
payment in his cancelled check or
money order stub, Mr.. Kinds said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Mississippi...
CONTINUED from Page One)

sponsibility of leadership in Mis-
sissippi were complacent and in
different to the welfare of the
masses of the Negro citizens Of
the state.
1t was pointed out during the
discussion that while Mississippi
had the largest Negro population
of any state in the south, close to
one million, that there were less
than 10000 Negroes qualified to
vote in the state, with more than
sixty counties still refusing Ne
groes the right to pay poll-tax,
register and vote, and that no suit
except the rather half hearted suit
filed in Forest County had been
filed in the state seeking the right
to vote.
It was also pointed out that
while the schools of Mississippi
for Negroes were everywhere
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

SCHOOL TEACHER: The above is
DIR. S. J. Aston, local pharmacist,
who recently sold his Palace Drug
Store on North Parish Street to
become school teacher. He will
teach in Smith County this year.
The store was bought and is now
being operated by G. A. Harmon.
young pharmacist graduate of
Xavier University and native of
YaZOO City, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12

vice by the Mississippi Highwa,
Commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
State Lawmakers,
Continued from Page One)

went further and passed a law
aimed at the Ku Klux Khan for
bidding the wearing of marks and
he burning Of crosses for the
purpose Of intimidation. The law
also required secret societies to
register.
The Iowa legislature passed a
aw outlawing racial or religious
discrimination by -sectarian
cemeteries. Refusal of Sioux
City private cemetery to bury
Korean War veteran who was an
indian prompted the passing of
his law.
. American Indians and Asians
were direct beneficiaries of the
,ivil rights laws enacted in Cali
lornia, Montana and New Mexico.
These states wiped off the statute
BOOKS obsolete measures forbidding
the sale of alcoholic beverages to
American Indians. CA federal law
containing the same prohibition
was repealed by the U. S. Congress
n the session recently adiourned)
Californians will vote at the
next election on a constitutional
amendment to eliminate disabilities
now in force against alien Asians.
The Michigan legislature enact
ed a statute that would permit
voting by absentee ballot whenever
a state election falls on a Jewish
holiday
Connecticut, Massachusetts and
Washington moved to strengthen
existing public accommodation sta.
tutes by extending their scope. The
Legislators were motivated by dis
elimination practiced by some
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Construction Contracts

Construction Contracts
The value of construction con
tracts awarded in Mississippi de
creased 1873 per cent during July
compared with the previous month
and ISL per cent compared with
the same month a year earlier, &C
cording to the current issue Of
the Mississippi Business Review
Total construction contracts award
ed were as follows: July 1858, 49,
016,0O0; June 1858, $11, 554 900 and
July 1852, $12,120,0OO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Meeting Slated On NatcheZ Trace

A statewide meeting of the Nat
chez Trace Association will be held
at French Camp, Mississippi, Mrs.
Ferriday Byrnes, Natchez, Presi-
dent has announced. Mrs. Byrnes
said that at the meeting deeds com
plotting conveyance of all 165 miles
of right~of-way for the Natchez
Trace Parkway from Jackson to
Tupelo will be presented to the
United States National Park Ser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-12
Georgia . .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
thousand swill be affected. The
locals are in Atlanta, Fulton, Sa-
vannah and Augusta.
Mrs. Dorothy Floyd, principal Of
a local school and president of At
lanta Local 80, said the state
union units will undoubtedly lose
their charters unless changes are
made in state law to permit Ne
groes to join the teachers union.
Mrs. Floyd said the barrier in
the path of admitting colored
teachers is the state constitution
which requires segregation.
The AFL outlawed jim crow
locals at a recent national conven-
ton held in Peoria, III.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

are mostly in sections already
reasonably well fed, and the ad-
ditional food still is not reaching
the hungry in the most underfed
parts of the world.
A new danger has arisen in
falling prices and mounting
stocks of unsold food, particu-
larly in North America. This,
FAC says. threatens to bring
back "the dilemma of the thir-
ties, with excess food co-existing
with hunger"
The conference will decide
whether to re-elect Mr.. Dodd or
choose a new general director
It will act on Libya's application
for admission as the 69th men,
ber of FAC, and fill executive
council seats now held by Aus
tralia, Brazil, Canada, Chile,
Cuba, Egypt. Finland, France,
India. Italy, the Union of South
Africa and the United States.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

Repair Co.. COS New York avenue
NE. Edmund soper. the owner,
reported to police.
William I. Wilkins, 80. who
operates a service station at 1901
Georgia avenue NV, said a
thug surprised him at the rear
of the station early this morning
The thug grabbed the service
station operator around the
waist, he said. and robbed him
of $50.
A pair of bandits early yes
terday took $50 from George
Mcneil. night manager of a serv-
ice station at 232 Massachusetts,
avenue NE. police were told.
One held .32-caliber revolver
while the other took the money
from the safe.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
FAC Meeting Debates
Food Plan Likened
To Biblical Story
By the Associoied Press

/ ROME, Nov. 23.-The ancient
problem of the seven lean years
and seven fat years, barking
back to Joseph's Interpretation
of Pharoah's dream, comes up
today for modern settlement.
Joseph proposed a food reserve
sySten-and so do the experts
of the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization whose 500 delegates
from 68 nations are starting
their three-week seventh world
conference here.
High on their agenda is Cen
eral Director Norris E. Dodd's
urgent request that they come
to a decision whether to found
a world food bank, to store re-
serves against famine.
The issue has been buffeted
about for three years now, with
out agreement on how it should
be done.
Cost in Millions.
Almost all plans so far ad-
vanced would cost millions of
dollars.
But experts insist it might
save countless lives and would
provide useful reservoir into
which regional food surpluses
could be poured. helping sta
bilize prices.
Three alternative proposals
have been made by commissions
struggling to work out a system
FAC member nations would ap-
prove:
l. Storing in various parts of
the world an internationally
owned reserve food supply ade-
quate to meet any normal fam
inc emergency;
2. Establishment of an inter-
national emergency relief fund
with which food could be bought
to cope with such needs;
3. Reservation in surplus-pro-
ducing nations of national
owned food reserves available
for world famine needs.
/ Most delegates favored a COM
bination of two of the three pro-
posals. The latest expert COM
! mission which studied the plans
suggested a combination of the
nationally owned reserves with
some sort of international fund
to provide and distribute them.
FAO's delegates also must de-
eide what to do about the gen.
eral directors warning that food
production still isn't increasing
fast enough.
Latest figures show that, for
the first time since the war, food
production increased last year
and this at rate slightly greater
than the increase in population.
Population has been going up
at Is per cent a year. In 1923
food production increased 2.3
per cent.
Mr.. Dodd calls that an almost
negligible advance in a world
where nearly 70 per cent of the
people are underfed.
He warns that The increases
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Screams Rout Man
Peerinq Into Window

A would-be housebreakel
leaped from a ladder and fec
last night when a young woman
raised a blind and spotted him
peering into her bedroom win
dow.
Police said Louis j. VerbilliS
46. of 3141 Central avenue NE.
reported that his daughter. Jean
saw the mans face at the sec.
floor window. The mar
leaped from the ladder when she
screamed. Police said the lad
der had been stolen from a ga
rage at 300 Central avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Service Station Safe
And ; Guns Stolen

A safe containing $215 and
three guns was stolen from a
service station early yesterday,
the owner told police.
Lyle K. Rowe, who operates
the station at 2001 Bladensburg
road NE, said that in addition
to the cash. the safe held .32-
caliber revolver. a .38-caliber
revolver and 7.5-mm. japanese
automatic pistol. a war souvenir.
Ssfecrackers made an unsuc-
cesSful attempt to batter open
safe at the Electric Motors
Evening star., 1953-04-23
THE HEcHT CO.
on1eWQF res
cLEAR RANG
Fidey: Washington Spring PARKnsn 1890 to
$3.50 PM; No Mail, Phone COD Orders. - " -

At All Stores-Speeio Purehose Import
1926 Indian Hand Woven Qx12
MouFzouk Summer RUGS 29.o5
Toughest ongestweone Of oil os and GEO.
metric patterns in wide Limited
3495-8'xlO ue----------------------- 2A.oS
5495-9x5' -------------- 3Q.Q5
Washington store Spring. F1 PARKington
Evening star., 1953-04-23
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

Hazel Harrison, pianist, made
one Of her infrequent appear
anees in recital last night at
Howard University and was well
coined with tumultuous applause.
The renowned artist, long as
sociated with the university's
school of music, performed
the last part of her pro-
gram surrounded by the bas-
kets of flowers sent her by
her admirers. Her thanks for
the warm reception were ex-
pressed by Warner Lawson, dean
of the music school. who said
the proceeds from the concert
would go to the Olive j. Harri-
son Scholarship Fund, founded
in memory of the pianist's
mother, through which IA pupils
had been able to finish their
music education since it's or
ganization in 1945.
A pupil of both Busoni and
Petri, Miss Harrison bears the
imprint of their influence in the
broad and brilliant style of her
playing. Her sweeping bravura
passages and sonorous tone are
suited to the Bach-Busoni "Cha-
come in D Minor" which she
played by request. The personal
side of her art is to be found in
the expressive quality of her
tone in the more singing sections
of Chopin's works. of which she
played the Fantasy in F. Minor"
the "Etude in c Major, Op. 10,
No. T." and the "Scherzo in C
Sharp Minor" the latter also a
request number.
While the grand manner in
performance is hers to COM
mand, Miss Harrison's technique
AZ AAOV always 4414pCCCdU1C OF ncT
phrasing smooth. Last nights
performance, the first here in
some time. may have been ac-
companied by some nervousness
at the beginning. which would
account for her less notable
playing of the Beethoven-Liszt
"Penitentional Song No. g." AS
the program progressed, her in
terpretations gained in poetry
and fire, although her tendency
to rhythmic imbalance persisted
somewhat. Yet her deeply
musical nature shone through
in the creation of lovely sound,
at times of quite striking sweet
ness, and in her abandon to the
influence of the music. Quite
noteworthy in this respect was
her performance of Dohnany's
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Performance Off

Sundays scheduled perform
ance Of ''Tumultime" at the Ma
tional theater has been cancelled.
A prior commitment for a
benefit performance elsewhere
by the Barton Brothers, stars of
the production. forced the
change in the local booking.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Buho'i Meeting Planned

Allen B. Mcdaniel, engineer OF
the Bahai Temple. Wilmette,
Ill.,. win speak at s:15 pm. to-
morrow at the Bahai Center,
1911 Connecticut avenue NV
The temple; which cost the
church $2.6 million, viii be ded-
icated May 2.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
TumuItuous Applause Greets
Hazel Harrison in Recital

Variations on q Hungarian
Folksong."
The concert was presented
under the auspices Of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia, the Zet Iota
Chapter of which was installed
on the university campus May
10, 1852. The recital was in
memory of Miss Harrison's
mother, who encouraged her
throughout her career in Europe
and this country.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Once upon time the average mother and
father would not have been personally
concerned over the antics of an eccentric
politician in Teheran.
But, sadly enough, times have changed.
Today, one evil nod of dictator's head
can alter the course OF our lives. What
happens in Teheran or Prague or Wet
Nam can determine whether Johnny
sleeps In his own bed tomorrow or in
an army barracks.
Not single one Of us can escape the
consequences Of the news. To exercise
the personal responsibility of citizenship
It Is now necessary to know what's going
on-and why. We have to get the facts
and get them straight.
The Evening Star regularly publishes
more local, national and global news
than any other newspaper in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Just 500 Square Yords Of e.e5
Wilton Embossed
Va Price Broudloou1
Carpet
4.Q7 So. rd.

A 3-store super special but we
have only 300 square yards, so hurry
for yours! AIl-wooI embossed Wilton
broodIoom in luscious coIors Of
green, sand. g and ~ widths.
9th FL, Washington; 4th FL,
PARKington;; 3rd FL, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Readers Of The Evening Star keep up-to-
date and accurately informed. The news
columns of The Evening Star tell them
what is going on :. and the keen, pene-
trating, objective analysis of the news
in the editorial columns of The Evening
Star give them clear understanding Of
the significance of day to day develop
ments.
If you are now subscribing to The Sunday
Star only, let us add The Evening Star
every day. The total monthly bill for The
Evening and Sunday Star will be only
SITS, tiny sum indeed for the extra
information and enjoyment you will de-
rive from reading The Star every day.
Know wbsts going On and know what means
CALL Sterling $4,000
end hove THE FyFNINc STAR and SUNDAY STAR
delivered 10 your home fos only $l75 . month.