davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

You are opaque and bsastly thick
I have q mighty race TO run.
Ny minds alert, my step IL quick
Oct out the road. get off the path
Why should the traffic be
delayed?
From envy and q mind decayed
Says; since tits proven that I
can't
The one who can just simply
shan't."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
SONNY THOMPSON
AND LULA REED

Miss Lulu Reed. Americas
youngest and most talented song
strOas. win be featured with
Sonny tLong Gomez Thompson
and hts orchestra when they APP
pear at the Minneapolis Labor
Temple on Friday night, August
7. This dance viii bring one Of
the biggest and best attractions
Of the year to the Twin Cities,
Miss Reed. who IL tops on the
Scpia Song Int Parade. won the
Pittsburgh Courier Award OF
Achievement" a. an outstanding
performer.
Sonny Thompson's record OF
Mellow Roll Blues won for him
the sspia Song hit Parade Tro-
ply Of 1883
Tickets for the Friday night
dance are on sale at the usual
places.
CIV ME TElR SUN
ny William lBcnFy Huff
90 f.. A.R....... -. -, ~ .....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
e; Sports
Griffin .
ny JIMMY GRIFFIN

Jimmy Davis st. the Central States Golf
Minneapolis with 307
Cody Flemlng IOns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Family Guest; Mr.. John John
son Of Detroit, Mich. arrived by
plane on Monday. July ~. for q
visit with his sister. Mrs. Flora
Powers. 728 Rondo Ave, and
brother and family. Mr.. Homer
johnson. He will return home
July 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
WiIIiams RealsY. Inc.
6IS Jannos Avenue North
HYIand 1884

I23Q logon Ave. N.
StuCCo 9 room house, full base
ment. gas heat, double garage.
81 500 down.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

that were used commercially in
1852.
c. Arthur McVey, formerly
president of McVey, Inc, of
Altoona, Pa, has been appointed
sales manager of Crown Realty,
Inc.
Russell F. Gee has been named
property manager by Gelman
Construction Co.
Page Cornwell, who has been
vice president and property man
ager Of the Carey Winston Co.,
has left that position to be asso-
ciated as a partner in the Jack
Frost Co., kitchen contractors.
X 4 \
DR.. William H. Alexander will
be the principal speaker at a
testimonial dinner being planned
in honor of Charles j. Rush, who
has retired as executive secretary
of the Washington Real Estate
Board, Hugh Gittinger, jr., new
executive secretary of the board,
announced today. The testi-
monial will be held in the Hotel
Statler April Z.
X \
The Potomac Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Housing
Officials, will sponsor a panel
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Realty Revue

uses and Abuses of Brick"
will be the subject for discussion
at a meeting of the Washington
Home Builders Association at
8 pm. next Wednesday in the
Hotel Statler.
y + X +
Members of the real estate
boards in the Washington Metro
politan Area have planned a Sc
ries of brokers' panel meetings
at which to discuss problems of
mutual interest, they announced
today. The first of the meetings
will be held at 7:45 pm, April 2,
with the Washington board as
host at the Broadmoor Apart
ment Hotel, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV. Biweekly meetings
have been scheduled into the
early summer. A. Jasper Moore
will be moderator of the first
meeting. The panel will consist
of Dean M. Rathbun, Ralph P.
Ripley, John w. Fincham, jr.,
and Carroll Wright.
X X y
The American Institute of
Architects gallery will show an
exhibit sponsored by the Adver-
tising Club of Washington. be-
ginning next Tuesday and end
ing April 8. The exhibit will
contain 1913 items of work by
local artists and photographers
Evening star., 1953-03-21

discussion on neighborhood con-
servation at a luncheon meeting
at noon next Wednesday in the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. Panel speakers
will be Herman Schmidt, Ralph
j. Johnson, Miss Frances Nor
ton, and Joseph P. Tufts.
X X X 4
Nathaniel j. Taube, president
of the Colonial Mortgage Co.,
announced this week that ex-
cavation work for the first two
sections of a new rental devel-
opment in Alexandria has start
ed. The project, to be known
as Warwick Village, will have
588 rental units. plus 81 detached
houses. The site is SIS acres at
Mount Vernon and Common
Evening star., 1953-03-21

wealth avenues. The develop
ment will have FHA-aided
financing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA

1T is almost inconceivable," DR..
Goldstein declared, t'that this De-
claration and the Human Rights
Commission to which millions of
men and women all over the
world look for guidance and in
spiration, should be the objects Of
vil1ification or distortion by
short-sighted or self-seeking men,.
Nevertheless" he continued,
this mounting campaign is not
without effect, and tbs appropri-
ate on this occasion for all men
who cherish the human rights
aims of the United Nations to re-
solve on opposing and countering
these efforts" ~.
''eIt is also a matter of deepest
concern" DR.. Goldsteir1 added,
'thatl a number Of governments
have retreated from earlier posi-,
tions in respect to the Covenant
on Human Rights and the. Geno-
eide Convention. We solemnly
pray that these governments will
reverse their course and do all in
their power. for the promotion of
human rights to which all the,
member states of the United Ma
tons are pledged by the Charter"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
Pr. Goldstein Warns Against Those Who
Willy UNs Human Rights Declaration

In q statement issued in connec-
ton with the celebration of HUI
man Rights Day, December 10, DR..
Israel Goldstein, president of the
American Mwish Congress, warn
ed against the campaign now
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

being waged by "short-sighted
and self-seeking men" to villify
or distort the United Nations De-
claration of Human Rights and
the work Of the Human Rights
Commission.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
By ChorIes 6. Brooks

Several thousand college fra
ternity students are grumbling-
probably unnecessarily-at the
District Commissioners regula-
tions that practically close the
city's bottle clubs.
What" asked one irritated
student. lis decent fraternity
if it isn't a bottle club with
plenty of beer?
and" he continued, "who
ever expects a fraternity party
to break up as early as 2 o'clock
in the morning?
after all, fraternity students
are sort of a society apart from
others,
Bill Calls for $1OO License.
But it is a fact, said Assistant
Corporation Counsel Clark F.
King, that fraternities with club
rooms which look suspiciously
like bars do come under the
recently enacted omnibus crime
bill which, as of August 20. pro-
vides that bottle clubs must OBJ
tain $100 license.
The Commissioners decided
that the shutdown hour shall
be 2 am. daily and that the
clubs can't operate at all ne-
tween 2 am. and l pm. on Sun
days.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $tur

WORLD United Notions the rOnOn and Moon
French and the confirmation Of Ruson Hbomb
explosion the weeks significant These and other develop
men brought focus Woshnston only Review Of The
Week, which leods the Editorial Section
THE TAN COMEHThe Internal Revenue Bureou hos been ringing
England Of o ond how hove the citizens
With Joy and eodness with iced and cookies with
courtesy iendness-TeoI Reed obout the Tmen big
prise ocIe from Boston by Jerry Sucn the Edtono Section
THEY WANT TO COME WEsT-The first MIG pilot the
Iron cuon others would like come but we ore dis
eourosine fleeing freedom L. onk Joreek the
Polish pilot take immediately order help
them eeope story, told A. HOehner This Week
Moguzine feotMe
NOTHING Do-Thots who think feel bored this week end
in Washington there's plenty Of oeNi Deune and Dcvd
Heller article The So Pictorial Moeone The
"conoeing the POtomoe illustrates Of the
peosontest Of these posmes
FREEDOM VNcIBLE-Unnohed by the diplomatic SET hondu OF
dedcoted Washington keeping olive the eber OF freedom
behind curto They the leaders
in exile Mkoczyk and Fne Nosy who hope doy
democracy beck home Their told by Ronod
Moy 10 the Editorial Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY, $l75 MONTH.
(NGHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STER-
kING 3-500Q
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Four More Polio Cases
Reported in District Area

Three new cases of polio were
reported in Montgomery County
yesterday and the District also
listed one more.
The new cases in Montgomery,
which now total Al, included the
mother Of child previously
stricken with polio. Taken to
General Hospital was Mrs. Louise
U. Drury, 33, of 6614 Chestnut
street, Chevy Chase. Her son,
Christopher, was expected to be
released from Children's Hos
pital today.
The two other cases were a
4-year-old boy of the $500 block
of Farthing drive in Silver
Spring, admitted to Children's
Hospital, and 6-year-old boy of
the 900 block of north Hampton
drive, also admitted at Chill
dren's.
The Districts new case is a g.
year-old girl of the 5700 block of
Second street NE. She has also
been admitted to Children's Hos
pital and is the city's 34th case.
The District had so at this time
last year.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Protests Continue
Over Fireworks
At Shrine Circus

Some Alexandria residents still
are annoyed by the noise of the
fireworks display of the Kena
Shrine Temple circus, even
though the exhibition has been
changed from the end to the be-
ginning of the program so it
won't disturb those who retire
early.
Police said they received nu-
merous complaints last night.
One angry caller wanted to
get a., warrant for the entire
Shrine organization. He pro-
tested that police locked him up
on July 4 when he set of one
loud firecracker.
Police patiently explained that
fireworks exhibitions such as
that of the Shrine circus can be
permitted with special city per-
mission.
Last performance of the circus
is slated for $3.50 tonight at the
George Washington High School
stadium, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Negro Woman Gets
u. Of Va. Doctorate
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
22-President Colgate w. Dar-
den, jr., of the University of Vir-
ginia talked to his institutions
summer school graduates today
about the Importance of select
ing and training people Of
extraordinary talent.
However, Mr.. Darden didn't
forget the American idea of edu-
cation for all.
eve are committed to the adj
vancement of the mass" Mr..
Darden said, "but we must give
special attention to the devel-
opment of special capacities
needed in a flexible -. civiliza-
ton"
Among the summer gradu-
ates was Mrs. Louise Stokes
Hunter of Petersburg. She is
the first Negro woman to receive
a doctor of education degree
from the school.
Mrs. Hunter, an associate pro-
feSsor of mathematics at Vir-
ginia State College in Peters,
burg, is a magma cum laude
graduate of Howard University
and holds a master of science
degree in mathematics from
Howard University.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Alexandra Gudrdsmen at Ease
As Eviction Report Proves Dud

of room for the National Guard
at the Washington School and
Lee School, even though it might
take a little shuff1ing around,
said Supt. Williams yesterday
Warned of Shift.
Mr.. Williams, who is on vaca-
ton, said he was surprised when
he read about the commotion.
He said he had called battalion
headquarters last week and
advised the Guard unit it might
have to shift it's quarters be-
tween the Washington School
and Lee School but that he never
said anything about moving out
altogether.
Without quarters, the Guard
unit might have had to disband.
That's what had the Guardsmen
so upset.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Rate Hearing Recessed
Until Monday Afternoon

The Capital Transit rate hear
ing today was in recess until
] pm. Monday.
At that time Fred Kleinman,
staff member of the Illinois Pub
lie Service Commission, will re-
sumo the witness stand to testify
on redirect examination. Mr..
Kleinman appeared as an expert
witness for the District Public
Utilities Commission earlier in
the proceedings.
Most of yesterdays session was
spent by transit lawyers cross
examining another commission
conSultant brought in from the
outside to give his views on the
fare structure. This witness,
Edward A. Roberts, official of a
New York consulting firm, testi-
ned in favor of a weekly riders
permit that would cost IS cents,
with an additional 10 cents
charged for each trip. This
system, Mr.. Roberts said, would
complement cash and token
fare structure.
The company wants to get rid
OF the present weekly pass which
entitled riders to an unlimited
number of trips. The company
wants a cash fare of 20 cents
per ride, with tokens five for 95
cents.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Maryland Man Accused
OF Hauling Corn Liquor

A man caught with 588 gallons
of moonshine in the back of his
truck was held for grand jury
action by United States Com
missioner Stanley King in Alex
andria yesterday.
The defendant, James Edward
Little, 81, colored, of the $500
block of Sheriff road, Chapel
Oak, Md, is charged with pos
sessing untaxed whisky.
Virginia ABC investigator M.
K. Bryant arrested Little August
8 when he made a routine in
spection of Little's truck at
Woodbridge, Va, and discovered
a large quantity of corn whisky
stored in half-gallon jars in the
back of the truck. Mr. Bryant
intimated the whisky was worth
$4,000.
Little waived preliminary hear
ing before Mr.. King and his bond
was fixed at $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
GPO Sales Office Has Books,
But That Sign Is Misleading

answers to the questions with
which she is constantly beset.
Mrs. Gleason says she doesn't
know whether it exists, but it
would contain authoritative re-
plies to tourists who wander in
off the street to ask questions
such as:
where is a good place to eat?"
How do I get to Mount Ver-
non?" When can I see Con-
gress in session." How do I
get to Baltimore?" where can
I get a good room? What is
worthwhile seeing at the State
Department." and where can /
get a job?"
Stamp Questions.
"I'm a native Washingtonian, !"
said Mrs. Gleason, II do the best
I can, but some of these queS-
tions stump me.
"They get pretty upset when
I can't furnish maps and con-
else answers. Some are pretty
nice, and others get pretty up
pity. After ALL they ask, isn't
this an information bureau?'"
The answer is a simple mo-"
But usually the explanation takes
longer than answering the query
would. if she had the answer in
a convenient book.
She has been holding forth in
the same Office since 1947, SELL
ing pamphlets on such subjects
as "How to Prepare Sour Cream
and Use 1t in the Home
Half a dozen Government
agencies have occupied the build
ing during that time, and her
shop has become known un-
officially as the State Depart
ment Book Store. Until they
put that sign up at the begin
ming of this month, she had had
no trouble, Mrs. Gleason said.
However, if you run across
that book I'm looking for" she
said, "let me know. Believe me,
I need it,"
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Alexandra Man Burned
As Fire Destroys Cabin

An Alexandria man was burned
early today when fire destroyed
the small waterfront cabin IN
which he was sleeping.
Police identified the victim as
John Roberts, "a, of the 200
block of North Asaph street. He
was treated at Alexandria Hos
pital for first and second de-
gree burns on his arms, hands,
neck and face.
Police said Mr.. Roberts and
Benjamin Allen, 80, of the 100
block of South Royal street, had
fallen asleep in small frame
fishing cabin at Duke street
wharf. They awoke and found
the building in flames. Police
said Mr.. Roberts ran out the
front door and Mr.. Allen jumped
into the river. Mr.. Allen was not
burned.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Harrisonburg Man
Urqed as Prosecutor
BY the Assoeiated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. GA
31-year-old Harrisonburg lawyer
has been recommended for the
job as assistant district attorney
for Western Virginia.
The lawyer, Thomas J. Wilson
III, was recommended by United
States District Attorney John
Strickler. He made the recon-
mendation when he sent the
resignation of the present AS
sistant District Attorney r. Roy
Rush, to the United States At
torney General.
Mr.. Rush, a Democrat, resigned
so he can return to private prac-
tice. He has held the job for
13 years.
The appointment Of Mr.. Will
son also has been backed by
Stephen D. Timberblake, Re-
publican candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor, and was acceptable
to the G. o. P. State chairman,
Floyd Landreth, and the G. O. P.
national committeeman, Ted
Dalton, candidate for Governor.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

Alexandria's National Guard
battalion was at ease today, after
it's fears of eviction were put
to rest.
Marvin Owens, administrative
aide for the battalion, and
Alexandria School Supt. T. c.
Williams said it was just a mis-
understanding that had the
jealous GuardSmen frantically
looking for a new place to hang
their helmets.
Using Two Schools.
Since the Alexandria Armory
burned down last January 81,
the battalion has been using five
empty classrooms in the old
Washington School and the Lee
School.
On Thursday, Mr.. Owens said
the battalion had been told to
get out because the School
Board needed the classrooms.
School Board Chairman j. S.
Everly said the classrooms prob
ably would be needed if the new
Patrick Henry Elementary School
was not ready by the opening
of the fall term.
But the Patrick Henry School
will be ready-or at least most
of it will. There will be plenty
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Froternities Fear Move to Curb
Bottle Clubs May Hit Them

IT don't care" declared the
president of one prominent
fraternity here, "our house is
like a private home. It has no
relation to after hours or bottle
clubs"
WELL" Mr.. King, who is head
Of the Corporation Counsel's of
flee at Municipal Court, wisely
decided, I'm reasonably salts
fled that jumping on fraterni-
ties is not the purpose of the
law anyway.
"Of course, it's a pretty poor
fraternity that can't raise the
$100 fee for a license" Mr.. King
continued.
"Yes," counter the fraternity
boys. land it's a pretty poor
fraternity that would cut its
parties out at 2 am. too."
Police Have Hands Full.
But, there is a saving grace
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment.
Sources who refused to be
quoted pointed out that the
police have enough to do clean
ing out the notorious bottle clubs
which harbor gangsters and
racketeers.
The police don't intend to
poster the harmless fraternities
as long as they, aren't disorderly.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Pennsylvania S Death
To Be Listed as Suicide

DR.. Christopher j. Murphy
said today he would issue a GER
tiflcate of suicide in the death
of Paul Broschard. AZ, of Bristol,
Pa, who was found fatally
wounded late yesterday in a
house at TAT Alabama avenue Sc.
A bullet wound from a ..22-
caliber rife was found in his
chest, and the weapon was found
nearby, according to the Homi-
eide Squad.
Mrs. Margaret Murphy, of the
Alabama avenue address, said Mr..
Broschard had been here since
Wednesday, that he had been
drinking for some time and that
he said he would have killed
himself if ''he had not been a
coward
According to police, Mr.. Bros
chard formerly owned a service
station here and moved back to
Pennsylvania q year and q half
ago.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
PrinceGeorges
Stiffens Penalty
In War on Doqs
Ordinance Voted
Despite Protests
By-AnimuI League

Stricter penalties for dog law
violators are written into a new
ordinance adopted yesterday by
the Prince Georges County Com
miSsioners.
Over the protests Of the county
Animal Rescue League, the COM
missioners provided fines up to
$500 and jail sentences up to 80
days.
C.. Calvert Lancaster, the
County Boards lawyer, explained
the sitter penalties merely bring
the new ordinance into line with
the other new ones adopted un-
der the commissions recently
granted broader powers. Any
new ordinance will carry a stand
ard maximum of $500 or 80 days,
or both, he said.
Ordinance Explained.
The ordinance approved in
HyattSville yesterday is the first
step in turning over animal mat
tiers from the Rescue League to
the. county.
The league, set up as a hu-
name agency, has for the past
10 years, also acted as the coun-
'ty dog warden Office in the alb
Sence of such a county govern
ment agency.
The new ordinance authorizes
the county to impound stray
dogs. Dogs seized can be re-
deemed within five days. Their
owners must pay 81 a day for
board. 50 to redeem the animal,
and must buy a tag If the dog
doesn't already have one.
Clause Protested.
The Rescue League president,
Mrs. Ralph Shelter, also pro-
tested a clause concerning de-
stroying dogs.
The ordinance orders the
county amman CUSTODIAN to
check with Commission Presi-.
dent Thomas j. Latiner before
killing unclaimed animals. Mrs.
Shelter said the clause was RI
diculous. Mr.. Lancaster ex-
planned it is intended merely to
relieve the custodian of RESPONSE
bility for killing an animal that
later could be placed in a home.
In other actions yesterday, the
county board turned down
Washington taxi drivers who
wanted permission to pick up
children in the county for de-
livery to schools in the District,
without paying county hacker
fees. -.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
MaryIander Fined $500
In Fatal Road Accident

George w. Sabine, 33, of
Gaithersburg, Md, was fined
$500 yesterday after a convic-
tion of manslaughter in Beth
esda Police Court.
Sabine also was fined $40 for
driving on a road not open to
the public. He appeared before
Trial Magistrate Oscar j. See.
The man was the driver Of
a car which overturned the night
of August 2 on an unopened
section of new Route 240 near
Clarksburg, Md. A passenger,
William j. Morningstar. ST., 81,
died three days later at Suburban
Hospital of injuries received in
the accident.
Sabine's car skidded when he
veered to pass a road-building
machine.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
BY the Assoeioted Press

ELKRIDGE. Md, Aug. %. -
Fifty-two Maryland State troop
ers swooped down on tourist
cabins and a house near here
early today, arresting about 25
persons on liquor, gambling and
disorderly conduct charges.
State police said the place
raided is known as Halls Cab
ins, about two miles south of
Elkridge and 500 yards east of
the Washington-Bal Bou-
levard. Capt. Carl B. Dillinges
said the place was operated by
a Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Ryan.
He said they were charged with
selling lhuor without a license
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Jewellers Asked 10 Check
Records for Death Clue

jewelers. in the Washington
area we're asked today to look
over their records in an effort to
identify a man whose skeleton
was found in Prince Georges
County Tuesday.
Bones were discovered near the
new freeway to Baltimore, a half
mile south of Greenbelt.
County police said a yellow
gold, open-face Waltham pocket
watch found with the skeleton
bore these markings:
Case number 1124956.
movement number) 24508142.
5/21/49 MS
PCS handspring only 648
PCS 1966-148 NC Cor that
number could be 1066-148 NE).
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Admission Chorqe
ToHome Will Aid
EmbezzIirgVictims
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-Those
who want to see what convicted
embezzler did with her money
will have that opportunity here
September 13 and 14-at Is cents
admission.
On those two days the home
Of Mrs. Naomi M. Ringrose will
be opened to the public-the
curious and those who might
want to purchase some of the
RingroSe furnishings.
Mrs. Ringrose is serving a five
year. prison term for embezzle-
ment from a credit union of Gov
ernment employees which re-
ported a shortage Of $4,000.
Receipts from the 25-cent ad-
mission charge and from an auc-
tion sale will go to pay back in
mart those social security work.
ers who lost their savings.
The sale is being conducted by
receivers for the credit union, z.
Townsepd Park. jr., and Edward
2. SheaJ