davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Virginia Amveis Group
Urges War Memorial
BY fhe Assoeiafed Prasa

RICHMOND, July 2O.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Vir-
yinia American Veterans Of World
War II met yesterday and reaf-
firmed its stand in favor of a me-
mortal to the dead Of World War
II.
The committee. called here by
the new State commander, Har-
old MacQuistion Of Newport
News, also reafirmed its opposi-
tion to a poll tax as a prerequi-
Evening star., 1953-07-20

Air Force Bond Concert

The Army Air Force band will
present a program for University
of Maryland summer faculty and
students at 7 pm. Thursday on
the Mems Dormitory Terrace.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
ForestviIIe Citizens to Meet

The Forestville (Md.) Citizens
Association will meet at 8 pm.
today in the Fofestville Element
ary School. Andrews Field, sew
age and street problems will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

site to voting In Virginia.
It confirmed the following ap-
pointmentS:
DR.. Paul Buckles, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Newport News, State chaplain:
John G. Hudley, Charlottesville,
legislative officer; James E. Fran
els, Richmond. employment and
rehabilitation chairman; and Ken
Wilson, public relations chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Duke of Bedford's Death
Accidental, Police Believe
Rich Briton's Body
Is Found in Woods,
Shotgun at Side
By the Associated Pres.

TAVISTOCK, England, Oct.
12.-The gunshot- blasted body
of the missing Duke of Bedford
was found yesterday in tangled
underground on his vast Devon
shire estate. A police spokesman
said nothing indicated that the
death was anything but an &C
cident.
The 64-year-old duke, one of
England's wealthieSt men. went
into the woods Friday. It was
believed he was hunting a hawk
that had been bothering his col
lection of tame parakeets. After
he failed to return, 200 marines
and policemen combed the wilds
of his 12,O00-acre estate.
He was found shot in the head,
his 12-gauge shotgun at his side.
His body lay beside a footpath.
The police spokesman said death
was instantaneous.
The dukes outspoken political
views and pacifiSm brought him
wide publicity, especially his OPP
position to Britain's fight against
Germany in World War II. Con-
Quoting what amounted to a one
man political party, he expressed
his views in thousands of pam
phlets he mailed out.
The Bedford family fortune,
once estimated at 5 million
pounds ($14 million) came from
great land holdings and property
in the center of London. The
dukes titles go to his elder son.
the 36-year-old Marques of
Tavistock,, who has been living
in South Africa.
The former wife of the mar
guess died from an overdose Of
sleeping tablets in 1915. The
dukes 71-year-old mother van
ished in a solo flight over the
North Sea in 1887.
Also surviving the duke are his
widow, whom he married in 1914,
another son and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Morse 10 Support
flowing Air Force;
Hits 6. 0. P. Policies
BY the Associated Press

SUMMIT. N. j.. Oct. r.
Senator Morse, Independent, of
Oregon said last night he would
fight for a flowing Air Force
at the next session of Congress
and would continue to vote to
keep the United States strong"
But he said this Nation can
not win peace through a war.
1--WE must beat Russia, where
she has to be beaten-on the
economic front" he told the 7th
annual convention of the New
Jersey Americans for Democra-
tic Action.
Senator Morse. a national vice
chairman of ADA, in an hour
long speech said political ex-
pediency" is the program of the
Republican Party in America
today and that the administra-
ton was following the military
strategy Of anything to win"
Mitchell Appointment Hit.
Senator Morse said he had
Cooked in vain" for an APP
pointment by this administra-
ton that would represent "the
little people Of America" The
last man named is without a
single qualification for the job"
the Senator said.
He referred to President
Eisenhower's nomination this
week of James P. Mitchell of
Spring Lake, N. j.. to be Secre-
tary of Labor.
Senator Morse cited the
nominees background as labor
relations man for industry and
the Army.
The G. o. P. administration,
Senator Morse added, has said
it did not think the Labor De-
partment should be headed by
labor man.
81 wonder how long the Re-
publicans think they can insult
the intelligence of the American
people," he sad.
The Senator took the admin
iStration to task for authorizing
an increase in the interest rates
paid on Government savings
bonds without making a single
plea to the American people to
buy them at the lower rates. The
move, he said, played into the
hands" of the banking business.
"FOr Big Business"
This administration repre-
sent an administration by and
for big buSinesS-you better
wake up before it is too late"
Senator Morse commented.
Senator Morse decried what
he termed administration moves
to give away" the country's
precious natural resources.
If these raids" continue, Sen
ator Morse said, he would wage
a legislative battle that will
make his 22-hour tidelands fill
buster look like "a speech of in
PRODUCTION"
Senator Morse said he plans
to ask Congress to investigate
every, defense contract let since
Charles E. Wilson took over the
post of Secretary of Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Convocution Date Changed

The fall convocation at the
University of Maryland, set for
Thursday. has been moved to
october %, Dean j. Freeman
Pyle announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Quiz Puts Suspect
In Thefts to Sleep
BY The Assoeiofed Press

DALLAS. - We've got him
worried" detective said to his
partner outside room where
their 17-year-old prisoner sat.
IF we keep with him mes GO
ing to clear up a lot of stolen
automobile cases." the partner
agreed.
The officers re-entered the
room with added vigor to grill
their prisoner. They found him
sound asleep.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

or they vii be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Chester w. McNally
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

delivery. Office hours, l pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs day, pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
NOrl< E United States

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 , I and Office
 An chorage, Alaska.
 July 31, 1853 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Henry O., Smith, of DilIing- ham, Alaska has made appli cation for a homesite, Anchor age Serial O14729, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) for U. s. Survey No. 2995 situated about 2.2 miles north west of Dillingham; on nor therly side of Dillingham; Ka- nakanak Road opposite U. s. Survey No. 3185. containing 4. 9e acres, Lat. 59oO2'27"N., Long. 158o31'2O"W., at Cor ner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anch orage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their advere claim in the local land office, Anchorage. Alaska, within the period of publica tion or thirty days thereafter,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

M 1ssGE If you can not get us on phone 313l, call 4393 for oil
The guardian., 1953-06-06

after fifty-two years loyal serV-
ice with the First National
Bank of Maiden. He was bank
messenger and Special police
man and is now an honorary
member of the Maiden Defense
Police Force after having re-
ceived the official plaudits of
the City of Maiden, led by
the fine and democratic Mayor
Fred Lamson. Having served as
a deacon in Maiden for many
years, Mr.. Derry hopes to con-
tinue to serve God. And Dea-
con Thomas Whyte reports
that Bishop Shannon's Boston
Church is progressing well. Mr..
Elmer Kountze, Sr., is at the
Lawrence Memorial Hospital,
Medford. Send him a card to-
day. Don't forget the coming
concert at Chevalier Auditori-
UNI next Thursday. Become a
ticket patron even if you can't
attend. Help Shiloh help you.
The guardian., 1953-06-06
WORCESTER
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. Benton Harris, Pastor


The Anna E. Latham Mission
ary Society met at the residence
of Mrs. Augusta Kelley, Thurs
day evening, May %, 1868 at 8
PM. Business of Importance
was transacted. Representation
fee at the New England Baptist
Missionary Society to be held in
New York City was voted upon.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing a delicious collation. was
provided by the hostess in the
dining room. The following
persons we're present: Mrs. Fan
ME Smith, president; MRS. Fleeta
Hall; Mrs. Sarah Donahue; Mrs.
Charlotte Fisher, Treasurer;
Mrs, Mabel Hamilton, Rev. H. B.
Harris and Mrs. Augusta Kelley,
hostess.
Dew. Harris attended a meet
ing of the Board of the United
Baptist Convention of Mass. g.
R. I. May 288, 1858 at 3 PM. at
the metropolitan n Baptist
Church, TIT Shawnut Ave, Bos-
ton, Mass. Rev. Harris attend
ed a breakfast given for tn;
ministers to meet and listen tx
! the message of Dr. Cecil Hin.
shaw, formerly president o
Penn College at the Friend
Center, 10 oxford St., sat. Ma,
! 80, 1853 at $3.50 Pm.
The guardian., 1953-06-06
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Hampshire and Norfolk SITS.
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Hampshire and Norfolk SITS.
Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
$50 am. Church School =
10:45 am. Sermon by Pastor,
"The Tiny Giant" followed by
Communication pm. B.Y.P.U.
1880 pm. Evening worship.
Sunday morning the Pastor
preached on "The Grace of
God" At three thirty, Miss
Veronica Lanier, from Gordon
College, spoke on GO Ye." It
was inspiring to see a young
lady so sincere about Mission
ary work. We wish her success.
The Pastor was guest speaker
at the same hour in the City
of Worcester. The Sunday
School was given an illustra-
ton with slides on the life of
Christ by Mrs. Revaleon, one
the Junior teachers. Miss Marie
Cook is Superintendent. Thurs
day, June II, there will be
reception of new members and
family get-together. Sunday,
June IA, the Children will have
charge of the service. At 400
pm. the choir is presenting the
Suburban Girls Chorus mad the
Emanuel Baptist Boys Chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. XYZ invite you
to the marriage of their daugh-
May, to Mr.. Tom Thumb on
Thursday evening, June Is, at
8 pm.
The guardian., 1953-06-06
West MEDFORD

Due to no fault OF the re-
porter but because of the holi-
day mailing, no Guardians were
distributed in this city last
week. Consequently, many news
items we're missed. The w.
Medford Community Center
House Committee announces
its Fourth Saturday night Sup
per June l3, from 6-S pm.
Make 1t a date.
The guardian., 1953-06-06
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Req. 3. A. GdItolDay, ID, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Pastor preached another Of his
instructive sermons to a good
sized congregation. Both senior
and junior choirs contributed
inspiring numbers. In the after
noon, under the sponsorship OF
Mrs. S. P. Bennett and Mr..
William Paris, co-chairnen,
Coronation Tea was given for
the purpose of renovating the
Sunday School quarters. Mr.. Jo-
seph Bourne was Master Of
Ceremonies. Speakers were Rob-
ert w. Mortimore. C.B.E., 1t.
Cav. Sumner G. Whittier, Mr..
Charles Freeman. Asst. Atty.
Gen. James F. Mahan, Pastor
Rev. B. A. Galloway. Vocal solos
by Mr.. William Stokes. Miss
Ann Forbes, Miss Marian Nc
Cree. Ernest G. O'Banyoun ac-
companied on the piano and
organ. The Queen, by reason
of highest collection of monies.
was Ann Marie Monteiro, and
she was crowned by Mrs. Glen
ME Crawford, assisted by Sir
r. w. Mortinore. Social hour
and refreshments followed the
exercises. Next Sunday, at 6
pm, there will be mortgage
burning ceremony, and the ded-
ication of a bulletin.
The guardian., 1953-06-06
CAMBRIDGE
RUSH
AME ZION CHURCH
~ School st.

Rev. G. B. Thomas, Pastor
RUSH AME ZION CHURCH 80
Rush is completing another
conference year. During the past
3 months under the able leader
ship of her new Pastor the flag
ging spirits of the members
have scared to new heights.
Sunday June 7 will be the last
Sunday before conference and
all Rally's will terminate. Rev.
Thomas will preach on the To-
pic, With Singleness Of Heart.
GIVE m TIT
The guardian., 1953-06-06


Maiden and Medford, usual
ly traditional rivals, will team
together next week Thursday,
June II, $3.50 pm. to present
an all-star musical festival for
the benefit of the Shiloh Par
sonage. The beautiful Hobbs
Chevalier Auditorium has not
had a local presentation since
Shiloh presented the famous
Henry C. Ellison and star
cast of supporting artists on
November 8, 1949. The first
venture into the Hall was made
by the Community Center in
the autumn of 1946, when the
world famous Southernaires Of
radio and TV fame made big
hit. Next week will feature
more top grade concert talent.
The Emmanuel Baptist Church
Senior Choir is going to sur
prise many listeners with the
fine Interpretation of religious
music, directed by one of the
leading music directors and
teachers in the state, Mrs.
Adele M. Evans. AS for the
w. Medford Girls Chorus, it
is an already established Bay
state headliner in both concert
hall and radio, and is much in
demand everywhere. There
probably isn't more talented
and attractive group of girls
to match them at this time,
unless they are with Fred
Waring. Along with added art
lists to be announced later, the
Choral Festival will, like the
previous Chevalier concerts,
provide good talent. The only
question is the support. All
readers can help make that
certain by purchasing tickets
from any one Of the Shiloh
Committee members.
The Girls Chorus will ap-
pear June IA at the 1858 Grad
uation exercises of the La New
ton School of Beauty Culture
at the AME Zion Church, Bos-
ton. The new suburban Girls
Chorus will be among the art.
lists present June ID at Sun.
day afternoon concert at the
Mass. Avenue Baptist Church
Esther Furr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Furr. featured
two piano selections at the an
nual Mothers Day Tea, spon-
sored by the Zsta Phi Beta
Sorority. Among recent Med
ford visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Plun1mer and Miss Eileen
Nurse of Brooklyn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Terrill Smith and son,
Garry, of Long Island. The
Junior Matrons Formal ahd
Scholarship Dance will be held
Friday evening. June II, at N.
E. Mutual Hall. And all stu
dents interested in the 1858
Scholarships should contact
members Of the Junior Matrons
and also the Lend-A-Hand
Club. The st. Bartholomew
Moonlight Sail and Dance will
be held June 29 And if you
missed last weeks edition, may
we repeat our congratulations
to Mr.. James E. Derry Of 81
Jerome Street. who has retired
The guardian., 1953-06-06
GRAND CHORUS FESTIVAL
Featuring the

FeaJuflng tne
Maiden Emmanuel Baptist
Choir, The w. Medford Girls
Chorus, and other en- en- c
Chorus
and other Guest Artists
Adele M. Evans, Director
Hobbs Jr. High w. Medford
Thursday, June IL $3.50 PM.
One Dollar
The guardian., 1953-06-06
At the

:. Division of Necessaries oi
Life says that in April the cost
of living in Massachusetts wal
/ per cent less than a year age
The guardian., 1953-06-06

GIVE TO THE
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Howard Plays Lincoln
In Finale Tomorrow
SpeciuI Dispofch 10 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 25.
Ed Neverson, the former Arm
strong High star who is rated
as one of the best backs in
Howard University's SO years of
varsity football, plays his last
game for the Bisons against
Lincoln here tomorrow and rep
resentatives from at least three
pro teams are expected to watch
Neverson in action.
Howard and Lincoln. the two
oldest rivals in Negro college
football, meet at 1870 pm. in
Temple Stadium and in the
crowd will be scouts from the
San Francisco Forty Miners,
Baltimore Colts and Philadel-
phia Eagles. Each of these
teams has expressed an interest
in the 180-pound Neverson and
his performance against Lincoln
could go a long way toward
making him the first Howard
player to enter the pro ranks. 4,
Neverson is one of five How
ard players who end their ca
reers tomorrow. The others are
Gil Benson and Tom Garrett,
Enemen; Carver Leach and Andy
Chambers. backs. Chambers, a
Dunbar High graduate. who al
ternates at end, leads the Bisons
in paSS-receiving.
Tomorrow's contest, like all
HoWard-Lincoln games. figures
to be a tossup. However, COM
parative scores indicate the
Bisons should have a Slight
edge. Howard leads in the
rivalry, which began in 1895.
with 20 wins and 10 losses.
Eight contests ended in q tie.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Army Seeking Victory to Cap
New Football Success Story
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 25.-
Navy admits Army really has a
nifty quarterback in Pete Vann
but isn't giving anything away
in matching quarterbacks this
Saturday.
The Navy entry is George
Welsh, 20, who wanted to get
to Annapolis so intensely he
started writing letters as a
sophomore in high school,"
Now, as mere sophomore at
Annapolis, Welsh will pilot Navy
in the annual classic.
Sitting through intelligence
reports for the meeting in Phila-
delphia, Coach Eddie Erdelatz of
Navy concludes that Vann is
one of the Nations finest ball
handlers and passers. Scout
Frank Foster tags the 180-pound
Junior as the best faker he's seen
all year.
But while admiring Vann,
Navy folks don't conceal their
pride in little George, from Coal
dale, Pa.
He is a wonderful passer,"
Erdelatz says. He really has
been important to us in his first
year" Looking into the future,
Welsh's coach prophesies hes
going to be a pip-if we can get
a ball club to go. with him"
Welsh is a 160-poupder who
learned to play football in Coal
dale and came to Annapolis via
one of the usual stopping places,
Wyoming Seminary in Pennsyl-
vania.
Early in the season Erdelatz
described Welsh and Johnny
Weaver of Wausau, Wis, as the
two best quarterbacks in his
four years here. Weaver, a
defensive back last year, started
the first few games but Welsh
progressed too far to be denied.
Welsh's knack for passing was
we'll known, but he and his
coaches weren't so sure about
defense. He'd played both ways
as a senior at Coaldale High
School. but specialized on attack.
And he preferred tWo-platoon
football, only allowing now that
the present system is better
than I thought"
1t worked out all right. "I
don't worry when they throw a
pass in his direction" Erdelatz
says.
Welsh'S passing record doesn't
compare with 'Vann's, but his "a
competitions in IS tries have
gained ass yards and five touch
downs,
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Cameron IS Back of Week;
F0loney, HonuIdk Nominees

Faloney of Maryland were the
nominees closest behind Cam
eron for the weeks honor.
Davidson, though he had been
injured the week before and had
to limp on a bad ankle, played
60 minutes in leading Baylor to
27-21 triumph over Southern
Methodist. The victory elimi-
mated the Mustangs from the
Southwest Conference race while
keeping the Bears very much
in it.
Extensively Davidson passed
for two touchdowns. scored an
other and in his first try at eX-
ira point kicking connected on
three out of three. With just
nine seconds remaining in the
game he hit Halfback Jerry
Coody with a 37-yard pass for
the winning touchdown. He also
intercepted three passes during
the afternoon.
Faloney, who played only II
minutes before he was hurt, saw
action long enough to pilot
Maryland to an early lead 1T
never relinquished in defeating
Alabama, 21-0. Faloney's slick
ball handling was instrumental
/ in sending Halfback Chet Hanu-
/ lax 81 yards to score on the
Terps' second play of the game.
His 52-yard pass to End Bill
Walker accounted for the second
| score.
Among the other nominees
were Hanulak, Quarterback Paul
Larson of California, Fullbacks
Binky Breeder of Iowa and
Kosse johnson of Rice and Quar-
terback Dick Carr of Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
BY the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 25.
Army, a makeshift team in
September, goes into the Navy
game Saturday rated even with
the Middies and possessing the
best record in major Eastern
college football.
The West Point success story
is one of recovery from the loss
of five regulars" just before
the season to a ranking as No.
18 in the national poll.
The Cadets enter the 54th
meeting of the service academies
with a Gill record, compared
to Navy's 4-2-2.
The road hasn't been an easy
one. But Coach Earl Blaik and
a fighting squad have done an
outstanding job in bringing
Army to the threshold of the
"big one"
A combination of injuries and
designations Snatched Neil
Chamberlain and Ron Lincoln,
starting tackles, and Backs Dick
Reich. Fred Meyers and Mario
Delucia from the team. Gerry
Lodge, listed as a guard, had to
be moved to fullback when Fred
Attaya suffered a preseason
knee injury.
Due to, a recurrence of that
injury Attaya remains a doubt
full performer for the traditional
battle to be played before a
capacity crowd of 100000 in
Philadelphia's Municipal Stadi-
um and a Nationwide television
audience.
Bob Farris, a center when he
transferred to West Point from
Vanderbilt, was moved to tackle
on offense and linebacker on de-
fense. Army coaches consider
him the leader in the forward
wall.
Army looks good by compara-
tive scores. The Cadets edged
Duke, 14-13, while Navy had to
be content with a scoreless draw
with the Blue Devils. Both met
Columbia but while Army ran
wild, 40-7. Navy was held to a
14-6 victory. Against Penn the
Cadets won 21-14 while the
Middies dropped a 9-6 decision.
Navy did hand Dartmouth the
worst licking, 55-7, as against
Army's 27-0 win.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Paul
Cameron, UCLA's star tailback,
today was named the Associated
Press back of the week for lead
ing the Bruins to a victory over
Southern California and into
the Rose Bowl.
Cameron, a Burbank (CalifD
native who has been singled out
for his all-around ability and
team leadership throughout the
season, scored the touchdown
that clinched UCLA'S 1870 tri-
umph.
The 6-foot, 185-pound senior
is the ace runner, best passer
and the punter on the UCLA
team, in addition to being one
of the Pacific Coasts leaders
in pass interceptions.
Against the Trojans, Cameron
cracked through the tough use
line for the last 6 yards in the
final period after sprinting II
yards to set it up. His punts
AND kick returns were inStru-
mental in bottling up the
Trojans.
1t was the climax of a great
year for Cameron whose special
ity as a triple threat back in
Coach Red Sanders single wing
is a pet off-tackle play. Last
year he was able to play only
in spots due to injuries but he
wasn't hampered this season.
That touchdown, incidentally,
boosted Cameron's season total
| to 70 points-to make him one of
the all-time UCLA high scorers.
Quarterbacks Francis (Cotton)
Davidson of Baylor and Bernie