davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-07-21
PROFESSOR 10th

atomic age, and t4) Malenkov,
charged with the task Of re-
facilitating the devastated
areas during and after World
War III, knows what terrible
havoc total warfare c a n
bring.
Concluding his remarks on
Malenkov, Prof. 10th said:
while Joseph Stain was
alive there were many people
who hoped that he would die.
IF only someone would shoot
Stain was the kind of wish
frequently heard. Some were
naive enough to believe that
by shooting Stain we would
automatically dissolve the pre-
sent crisis and introduce the
great era Of peace. But the
world is not that simple; our
problems are not that simple.
IF only someone would shoot
Malenkov' is not the way for
US to approach the great crisis
of our time; it is net the way
for us to meet the problems
which shall confront US in the
future, There is no such easy
way"
, 1953-07-21
FOR SALE

Nearly new priced reasonably
Elec. Washing Machine; 8 Gu.
#. Crosley Deepfreeze, Hall
LICRAFTER Radio; Webster
Record Changer; Record Col
lection; Waring Blender; 1850
Chevrolet; Household Items.
j. r. KING. Beeston Hill
Call: MI Rings
, 1953-07-21

Haiti and St. Thomas, accept
ing freight for Dominica
Martinique, Barbados, Trim
dad Georgetown, Paramaribo
ALcoA CO. Inc
Rob't Z. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1953-07-21
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES

Charlotte Amalie. 81. Thomas
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETINGS:
My direction of the Banking Board of the Virgin Is
lands, and pursuant to Section 9o) Of Bill No. Il Of the Four
teenth Legislative Assembly of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States, I the undersigned Government Secretary, do
hereby Certify that
THE WEST INDIES BAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
R 3saf INCORPORATED s
has complied with. all the requirements of law, and is there
fore entitled and authorized to commence the business of
Banking in the Virgin Islands.
Given under my hand and the official Seal of the
Government of the Virgin Islands, at Charlotte
Amale, ST. Thomas, this the End day of June AID,
1853.
GSEALl Daniel W. Ambrose.
Government Secretary
, 1953-07-21
Shipping News

The SIS. EAGLE" is sche-
duled to sail from New Or
leans July 18th Mobile July
18th and is due at Frederic
sted July 9th via Jamaica,
, 1953-07-21
NOTICE

Saturday being a holiday
the St. Croix Savings Bank
will be opened on Friday from
8 to 5 pm.
D. S. Armstrong. President
, 1953-07-21
! : Rotary Converter ACzDc, 6OOW

Inspection Of above items by interested parties
may be arranged by contracting Mr.. II. K. Taylor at
the Bethlehem Field Office Of the Virgin Islands Cor
~poration, Christiansted, St. Croix, and sealed bids for
any, or all items will be received at the Bethlehem
Field Office purchasing Division) until 1000 o'clock
AM. Local Time, July %, 1853, and then publicly
opened.
Conditions Of sale: CASH or terms satisfactory
to seller. Deliyery-as is, where is within thirty
(3O) days.
VIRGIN ISLANDS coRpoRAr1oN
Evening star., 1953-08-12

, Breidenbach met her husband Al
a young woman.
Mrs. Breidenbach was born In
Darlington, Ind, and taught
school there before she came
here during World War / to
work for the War Department
Later she .taught about % years
in District public schools, retiring
from Paul Junior High about
1949.
She went to Indiana State
Normal School, Indiana State
University and got her degree
from George Washington Uni-
versity in 1924.
Besides her husband, Samuel
H., who is head Of the returns
division Of the Bureau of Mar
cotics at the Treasury Depart
ment. she is survived by sis
ter, Mrs. Gladys Rickenbrode,
indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Ives
Funeral Home. 2847 Wilson bou-
levard, Arlington. Burial will
be Friday in Darlington, Ind.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Joseph A. Byrne, s.,
Attorney and Former
Clerk 10 Judge Hit

Joseph Anthony Byrne. Wash
ington attorney and former clerk
to Municipal Court Judge Isaac
Reynolds Hit, died Monday at
his home, 116 Normandy drive,
Silver Spring. Md. He was So
Friday.
Mr.. Byrne was clerk to the
late Judge Hit for IL years.
While serving as a clerk, he got
his law degree from National
Law School. He had been prac-
ticing law for more than II
years.
Mr.. Byrne was born in Wash
ington and went to Gonzaga
High School. He formerly worked
for the Southern Railway System
here for about seven years.
He had been living in Silver
Spring for the last eight months.
Survivors are his widow, Mary;
three daughters, the Misses Joan
A., Elizabeth M. and M. Jean
Byrne, all of the home address;
a brother, Fred r. Byrne. Seat
Pleasant, Md, attendant at the
District Morgue. and a sister,
Mrs. Margaret Byrne Mullen,
Washington. III
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. tomorrow at st. Ga
briel's Catholic Church, Grant
circle NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

pioneering field, Mr.. Fisher came
to Washington in 1910. Here he
established the new photo
graphic service for Harris &
Ewing. He continued as its
manager until he was called to
the National Geographic Maya
zine by DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor,
it's editor, in December, 1915.
The magazines policy of pop
ularizing geography through the
generous use of photographs had
been put in effect at the turn of
the century. Until 1915, however,
the publication employed no
photographers, had only a tiny
Photographic laboratory and a
limited reference file of pictures.
To Mr.. Fisher fell the assign
ments not only of expanding
contact with globe girdling
photographers in order to supply
the magazines current needs,
but also of building a photo
graphic staff, developing q file
collection Of pictures to insure
background coverage Of every
corner Of the globe and setting
up a well-equipped technical
laboratory to process the field
photographers work.
Four months after Mr.. Fishers
appointment the National Geo.
graphic published its first color
photographs. These were Lumiere
autochromes, and as color i'm
provements became available,
the Fisher organized staff
pioneered in their use. For many
years the National Geographic
was the only magazine that
Systematically photographed in
natural color.
The magazines Photographic
files, now numbering more than
100000 subjects, have long been
known as the largest collection
of geographic photographs ever
assembled.
Held Navy Commission.
Mr.. Fisher was made a life
trustee of the National Geograph-
ical Society in 1945. He was
a member of the United States
Naval Institute and the Pho
tographic Society of America.
During the 1905 he held a COM
mission as lieutenant commander
in the Naval Reserve.
His clubs include the National
Press, the Cosmos. the Overseas
Writers, and the Chevy Chase.
He served for many years on the
board Of the Chevy Chase Club.
He took pride in the historic
Chemung Valley region, where
he was born and he spent his
vacations at his Horseheads
home. He was an ardent golfer
for many years.
He also was a member Of the
Elmira City Club and the Elmira
Golf and Country Club, New
York.
Mr.. Fisher married Ami Di-
mond on October %, 1910. Their
Washington residence is at 21o1
Connecticut avenue NV. Fu-
neral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Mrs. Breidenbach,
Worked for Church
From Hospital Bed

The prayers have stopped for
the 400 names on Mrs. Fern
Breidenbach's praying list" and
the kitchen help, painters and
nurses at Arlington Hospital will
have to find q new friend to
whom they can tell their troubles
and ask for guidance.
Death came to Mrs. Breiden-
bach in Arlington Hospital yes
terday, ending three years of
lying on her back with a cast
from her armpits to her toes.
She was 60. For the last five
years she had been suffering
from a rare, crippling bone
disease.
Mrs. Breidenbach could move
only her arms and head from
her prone position, but those
who knew her said she was more
active and did more good than
those who are up and around.
Dubbed the assistant pastor of
Union Methodist Church by Pas
tor Edward B. Lewis, Mrs. Brei-
denbach carried on church work
which she began IS years ago.
At her business center for
helping people," Mrs. Breiden-
bach telephoned the sick, new
and perspective church members
and persons who "just needed
talking to-" She also was head
of the rector's Evangelism and
Visitation Committee.
Several nurses at the hospital
joined Union Methodist Church
as result of Mrs. Breidenbach's
mot fanatical but just realistic
religion" She prayed for the
many who were on her prayer
list.
The hospitals director of
nurses said Mrs. Breidenbach
had worked wonders for patients
who came in complaining.
1t was at the church that Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
James 5. Mckee, 66,
Former Insurance Official

James S. Mckee, 66, former
general agent representing
Travellers Insurance Co. and the
Berkshire Life Insurance Co.
here, died yesterday at his home.
1901 Columbia road NV.
A native of Washington, he
was superintendent of Brad
street Co. before the company
merged to become Dun and
Bradstreet. Later he was secre-
tary of the Witt Will truck
manufacturing company here.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Ruth Arth Mckee; brother, Je-
rome B. Mckee, $500 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, and two
nephews. Thomas H. and John
j. Mckee. both of 4132 Seventh
street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Parkiawn Cemetery,
MOntrOSe, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Franklin |. Fisher Dies; Chief
OF Illustrations for Geographic
Pioneer in Using
Color Photographs
Came Here in 1910

Franklin L. Fisher, chief of
the illustrations division of the
National Geographic Magazine,
died unexpectedly of q heart
attack early today in Los Angeles.
He was ST.
Mr.. Fisher, a life trustee of
the National Geographic Society,
was in Los Angeles to accept for
the society an award of the
Photographic Society of America
for the Biographies develop
ment of the Photographic arts
over the years. The presenta-
ton was made Saturday night.
Born in Horseheads, Chemung
County. N. Y, August "a, 1885.
Mr.. Fisher was the son Of
Augustus H. and Emily Jane
Garlick Fisher. Soon after COM
pleting high school he went to
New York City, where he
launched on his long career in
the Photographic field by as
sembling pictures suitable for
news and feature articles and
supplying them to newspapers
and magazines.
Profiting from a three-ye
experience in what was then a
Evening star., 1953-08-12
A. Langston Taylor,
FraternaI Leader

DR.. A. Langston Taylor, SO, ac-
tive in fraternal and civic groups,
died Saturday at his home. 1917
Vermont avenue NV. ..
DIR. Taylor went to Howard
University and law school. He
held degrees in physiotheraphy
and law.
A 33d degree Mason, he estab-
lished the Taylor Art Museum
at his home to promote art. He
was a charter member of the
Derby Club and a founder of Phi
Beta Sigma fraternity and Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority at Howard Uni
versity. He recently helped re-
activate the Historical Amphion
Glee Club. ...
DR.. Taylor was a board mem
ber of the National Negro Opera
Co. and the National Negro Busi-
ness League.
A native of Somerville, Tenn,
he retired about three years ago
as an employe of the Sn1ithson-
ian Institution.
A bachelor, he is survived by
two sisters in Memphis, Tenn,
and Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at
! pm. Friday at Lincoln Con-
gregational Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Ir Mrittnriaitt

BROWN. FRANCES Y; TAYLOR. EU.
NITA r.; GREEN, SHARON j.. A
tribute of love in memory Of my de-
voted sisters. FRANCES Y. BROWN
and EUNITA Y. TAYLOR, and my
darling little great-niece. SHARON j.
GREEN, who suddenly left me three
years ago today. August IL, 1850.
Just beyond life's gateway
Is garden bright and fair,
Where some day III meet my loved
ones,
And therell be no, parting there.
Pain and sorrow will be banished,
Gone will be my grief and tears:
Just beyond life's gateway,
Where time is not counted by years.
THEIR HEARTBROKEN SISTER AND
AUNT. CHRISTINE Y. PERRY.
EDMONDSON. ANN E. IN loving mem
ory of our dear mother and grand-
mother. ANN Z. EDMONDSON. who
left us twenty-four years ago today,
August IL, 1929.
The world may change from year to
The friends from day to day,
But never will be the one We loved
From memory pass away.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, ELLA
EAuNTRQY: GRANDSON W1GlkH
TAuNHR0X.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
William J. Brewer, S.

FLINT. Mich, Aug. IL R).-
William j. Brewer, SIS, director
OF purchases of the Buick Motor
Division, General Motors Corp,
died today at McLaren General
Hospital after a heart attack.
Mr.. Brewer entered the hospital
Monday for a rest. Surviving
are his wife and three children.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Hourder to be Deported

The Chilean government an
nounced in Santiago that it
would deport Manuel Aguera, a
Spaniard. for boarding tea.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
1n Mrt11nriaitt

ELKINS. WALTER b. In sad but lovinr
memory of my dear friend, WALTER
sso TnS saSsv TINS KS
We didn't think you'd go so soon,
But God knew what was best:
He knew you were tired and weary.
So he took you home to rest.
YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND. NATALIE.
HOLLYWOOD, CHRISTOPHER A. In sad
but loving memory of our dear hus-
band and father, CHRISTOPHER A.
HOLLYWOOD, who left US nine years
ago today, August IL. 1874.
You live with US In memory still
Not Just today, but always will.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

KORAN, JOHN L. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear husband,
JOHN L. HORAN, who departed this
life one year ago today.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss you yet.
One year has passed since that sad
day,
When my dear husband was called
away:
God took him home It was His will,
But in our hearts we love him still:
YOUR LOVING WIFE, MYRTLE
KORAN, AND DAUGHTERS. DORIS
HORNBEAK, NANCY JONES.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

URCIOLO, JOHN. In memory of our
remembered chief" JOHN URCIOLO,
who died one year ago today, August
On our once wall Is . picture
OF our old boss gone to rest:
In memory's frame we shall keep 1t,
For you were one Of the best.
OFFICE FORCE OF URCIoLO REALTY
CO.
YOUNG, ALLEN MTRL. IN loving mem-
ory Of my beloved husband, ALLEN
MIRL YOUNG, who departed this life
four years ago today. August IL. 1S49.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You Will live forever IN my heart.
DEVOTED WIFE, EDITH 3. YOUNG.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

URCIOLO, JOHN. In memory of our
beloved brother and brother-in-law.
John todse HRcloLo 0IS1st wig dsd s5a one
We do not need this special day
To bring you to our minds:
The days we do not think of you
cohoMsA AIe fsES chREuceI aRlG e naT naaaroN1o AND
GERARDO MARzULLO.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

URCIOLO. JOHN. In memory Of our
wonderful grandfather. JOHN URCI-
OLO. who left us one year ago today,
August IL. 1852.
Gone Is grandpa we loved so dear.
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thought te reach.
Sweet to remember him who once was
here.
And who. though absent. is Just as dear.
HIS GRANDCHILDREN. C ON Z,
YVONNE, JEAN CECILIA, JOHN
II. RAPHAEL. Jr.: MARY 10 AND
j. JOHN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
SAME BOAT

SAME
other
country usually
same boat menace Persons
occupying rowing
in the direetiOn-ChIsian Science Monitor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
Every Person Is An Expert ...-.
On Whats Rest Ear 0Shars

All through the planned planned society,"
Investigators have been checking what standard
In different localities; who had televsion
bathrooms and sreamlned kitchens encyclopedias
water heater what they
The checking business reached something
early this month when
having televsion aerals the
aerial simply symbol Of pride social snobbery.
We wonder sometimes nderprveeged would
think they given the return courtesy being
investigate the investigators investigator the
underpriveeged' think they investigate
Rarely have encountered
didn't have pretty definite
that being committed by their neighbos
by the nations Of the world And preach
from this editorial podm about
ought to behave what he ought ought
vote each should assigned somebody
eses affairs relieving responsibilities achieving
Utopia for ALL
The basic intention Of the Investigators planners
must be respected Their purpose up race and
eradicate poverty and inequality opportunity poverty
and nsanary conditions public problems solved by
the expenditure public fmdust
school system viewed ignorance eracy problems to be
solved by public expenditures
But such problems to as the words
figures and graphs the survey lead
horse to water but you can't drink
Certainly all human people
have believed special
led in the valiant fight But forgotten
who values pleasant man who
desires sufficiently to perform
by himself great deal Of the labor
according to the he according
else thinks best for him Salem IN, J. } Sunbeam
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
Lest We Forget
By A. +. LoCKHART, in the Trestle Board


None Of as with insist that
gospel Of Jesus Christ to all world missionaries
be sent into the heather lands Christ ccd before
spend too millions sacrifice many missionaries
the fherance Of evangelism let's first make that have
example that recommends Christianity to the pagan
There's for lot missionary
those who frequently give
God to whom He should bless whom He should comfort guide
and counsel There's need for outstanding lot Of
home who do necessarily worship god
of fire o countless heather idols
lot Of folks in this country have got to the notion that
they superior to millions of others and that the white
divine concession to exploit all other lot
quit stealing lying vHyng andering violating
ncetes before they undertake morality
have lofer concept Of morality than the
sent to convert them There country
who want to complain about the being soot
Charity isn't the only virtue that begin people
who have to christianze the primitive tribes Of
do well to first examine their right christians
lot of prayerf people prayerf they
audience and all too many confuse pretense pey
As so-caled Christian enlightened nation
learn There isn't much humility these and there
exempy the faiths they profess and
has violated single law Of the
abty-there would be as in this country than
churches orphanage hospitals asums garages
-TresIe Board
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

application blanks All of them ask how much education the
applicant has.
We could write that if FEPC passed by the Minnesota
state legislature won't be because the has had
much support from the Negro community SUCH We
count two hands the Negro lodges clubs and churches
that have contributed financially otherwise the effort
We remember when the Minneapolis city council passed
FEPC ordinance There Aramecans in the council
chambers There other person besides the writer who
went there TO cover the vote for his paper.
II FEPC passes the chief immediate benefciaries will be
the American Negro Mnnesotans and children behind
them It's sad commentary their diligence that they have
not been active in fighting for the Employment Merit
BILL before the Legislature 1t may be that of have
had people doing things for for long,
getting lazy.
Well not lazy but had hard time getting
these words out of this type writer. It's p and by
80 these few words will be in type forms our
dear mother used to write ave hope these few hundred
words find you we'll"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

TRADE WITH SAFETY WITH ADVERTISERS IN THESE COLUMNS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS
BY Samuel p. Very. Jr.

In Northern Rhodesia and Nyas-
aland the African congresses of
the two territories have been ac-
tive in REGULATING literature pro-
testing against the decision TO set
into motion the assessment Of
European opinion towards the pro-
posed Central African Federation
which would include Northern
Rhodesia, Southern Rhodesia and
Nyasaland.
British administrative officials
in the three territories have lost
the confidence OF the Africans be-
cause they have been advised by
the London Colonial Office to sup
port the Central African Fedora
ton idea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Legislators toying with the
beer as revenue raiser and we're agn mean
either the glass viii be cut down price
up.
Beer has long been known the champagne
the worngmans drink and why they
penazed because the state evidently of channels raise
Beer whether you know not farming 1t has
always been part of a
fact 1t has been pointed out that Christopher discovered
been In America On his fourth and last America 1902
Columbus found that natives of
america Yes beer had play making the Pilgrims
land at Plymouth Rock in 1920 entry Mayfovers diary
dated December 49, 1920 not now take time
Tor further search consideration being much spent
especially beer" 0FH
beverage with that history behind certainly have
i pace IN the lives of mankind Taxing repeatedly put II in
class with higher priced liquors the common
man. Les Nelson In the Maple Lake Messenger
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

problem in the United States
compare with the race problem in
South African" I answered that
question in four parts.
1t is admitted that on the
whole, our situation in the United
States is improving "An too
slowly" 1 said, but getting
better" People who know South
Africa agree that the situation
there is growing worse. They in
sisted on proof that things are
improving. I cited that disappear
ing Of segregation in the armed
forces; the right to vote in the
South: the abolition of segrega-
ton on the diner; the abolition of
ii in some instances in Interstate
coach travel; the admission of Ne
groes to study in several Southern
universities, AMI new jobs in in
dustry.
It was difficult for them to I'M
derstand segregation in the church
and in the District of Columbia. I
told them that it was equally diff
ficult for me to understand segre-
cation in the church and in Wash
ington VIII, - the Federal Govern
ment has complete control
/ made IL clear, too, that in
South Africa it was the Federal
Government, the Malan regime,
that was expressing Bantus, In
dams and colored people. But in
United States of America the Ne
gro could find some real protec-
ton in the Federal Constitution
and in the U. s. Supreme Court.
Everywhere the non-whites turn
in South Africa they find nothing
but Illustration.
Although admitting that segre-
cation was rampant in the
churches in the United States Of
America, nobody sought to justify
it by quoting scripture and theo-
logy as 1 had seen done by South
African Christians. Finally l
pointed out that although the Ne
groes had mostly taken the in
itiative to better their condition,
there had always been some sup
port from liberal minded whites.
The final question put to me
was: What more needs to be
done to consider the problem
solved in the U.S.A. ?" I answered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

sALES TAx UNFAIR FORM OF TAXATION

Editor being proposed
legislature very taxation. 1t based
ability pay rather levys able
To the great majority necessity spend
practically their whole living
their living
This win indeed be injustice the majority of working
people farmers and the thousands who dependent
pensions and security.
The sales tax win be saving the industries
and the large corporate organizations all sacrifice the
average Minnesota citizen.
Also what nuisance it would to the merchants; the
hardware dealer druggist others collect the pennies
for such tax Sincerely John p wadrOn Hopkins
Minnesota