davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Broadcast 10 Feature
Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority Celebration

The Delta Sigma Theta So
rority will hold a May Week
celebration here Sunday.
Highlight of the f1ve-day
meeting will be the "Town Meet
ing of the Air" radio broadcast
at 9 pm. Tuesday from the
Cardozo High School auditorium.
It will follow a musical program
by the choir of the sorority's
chapter at Howard University
and the Euphonic Chorale, con-
Quoted by Henry Brooks Shepard:
The topic of the program will
be "Are We Losing Our Moral
Courage?" with DR.. Charles s.
Johnson of Fisk University TAX
ing the affirmative. and Stanley
High, senior editor Of Readers
Digest, upholding the negative.
Gunnar Back Of the Washington
news staff of the American
Broadcasting Co. will act as mod
orator.
The sorority convention Will
open 10 am. tomorrow at Howard
University. The anniversary
banquet will be held at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in Baldwin Hall at the
university.
An open house and dedication
ceremonies will be held Sunday
in the groups new headquarters.
1914 M street NV. A concert.
featuring Charlotte Wesley, So
prano, and Anna Dorsey Wilson.
pianist, will be held at 6 pm.
Sunday at the Metropolitan
A. M. E., 1918 M street NV.
A seminar on Effective Citi-
zenship" will be held Monday
and Tuesday. The meeting Will
close Thursday with a tour
through the White House.
Miss Dorothy I. Height, grand
president of the sorority, Will
preside over the meetings.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Knights TempIor
To Heor McKeldin

Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland
will speak at a banquet OF the
57th annual conclave Of the
Grand Commandery Knights
Templar of the District at $50
pm. tomorrow in the Hotel
washington. The Republican
Governor is a member Of the
order.
The session will convene at 10
am. in the hotel with Roy A.
Plympton presiding. New officers
will be elected and installed dur
! ing the conclaVe,
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Indictment Charges
MansIaughter in
Collision Fatality

A man was indicted yesterday
on a manSlaughter charge in
connection with fatal accident
last month at Twelfth and G
streets NV.
The indictment charges Edgar
White. 38. colored, of the 1000
block of Quebec place NV. who
police said was driving an auto
mobile when it collided with a
truck. The accident victim was
Loren j. Orwick, At, a passenger
on the truck.
In another indictment. James
w. Hunt, ~. colored, of the 1900
block of Rhode Island avenue
NV, was charged with having
in his possession a sub-machine
gun, which police said was
stolen about 10 years ago from
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
Says He Won 1t.
Police said Hunt told them he
acquired the gun in 1946 when
he won a bet on the Louis-Conn
fight.
The indictment accuses him
of having the gun in his possess
sion without having paid a re-
uuired tax and also of having
the gun without it having been
registered with the collector of
internal revenue.
Six persons were indicted on
gambling charges.
They are John J. Grim, 81. of
the 400 block of Ogden street
NV; Frances E. Caldwell, 40,
and her husband, William, 48.
colored. of the 100 block of
North Capitol street; Lillian Ad-
olson, As, colored, of the 1000
block of L street NV; Floyd
Banks, 81, colored, of the first
block of H street NV. and Sey-
mour A. Field, ST, of the $500
DlOcK or Fourteentn street NV.
Seven on Dope Charges.
Seven persons were indicted
on charges of violating narcotics
laws. They, are:
Robert N. Brooke. "a, of the
5000 block of Twelfth street
NE: Audrey O. Webster, of the
1900 block of Kalorama road
NV: Lennie A. Smith. 26, COL
ored, of the 900 block of French
street NV: Walter Foggie, "a,
Margurita Cunningham, 26. and
Herbert Palmer. %. all colored,
and all of the 1900 block of Sew
enth street NV, and Barring
ton Williams, 81. colored, of the
5400 block of Clay street NE.
Edward F. Kelly, As, of the
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Virginia Clio 70 Vote
In HIGHER Union Tax
By the Assoeloted Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 24.-Dele-
gates attending the CIO State
convention in Roanoke this week
will be presented with proposals
to increase the CLOS per capita
tax by cents and to consolidate
CIO offices in Richmond.
Stuart B. Childress, chairman
of the labor organizations execz
utiVe unit, said a constitutional
amendment to raise the per cap
ita tax paid by each union local
to the state organization-frcm
4 cents to 6 cents will be recon-
mended to make the CIO in Viz
ginia self-supporting. Financial
aid in the past has come frrm
the national CIO and various in
ternational unions.
Gupernatorial candidates
Thomas B. Stanley, Democrat,
and Ted Dalton. Republican,
have been invited to address the
convention.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
39-page book condensation:
Lindbergh's Own Story
An American Classic

Now, for the first time, Charles A.
Lindbergh tells the complete story
of his famous New York-to-Pari
flight.
October Readers Digest brings
you a 39-page condensation of
this S. autobiography selection
of the Book-of-the-Month Club.
Salted with daredevil exploits of
Lindbergh's youth, pulsating with
adventure and the exhilarating
sense offiight, it is sure to rank with
the greatest of American autobi-
ographies.
Get your October Readers Di-
gest today: 43 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Baby Boys Howl
OF Protest Delights
Father in Arctic
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 90
The howl let out by 3-month-old
Kevin Mellenbruch wasn't ex-
actly one of delight, but it de-
lighted his father.
Sergt. Donald Mellen5ruch,
an Air Force medic. made a
telephone call to his home here
from Thule. Greenland, where
he is stationed.
He asked Mrs. Mellenbruch
Evening star., 1953-09-29

2100 block of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. an employe of the
United States Public Health
Service, and Roosevelt Washing
ton, 35, colored. of the 100 block
of r street NV, were indicted
an a charge of committing a
perverted sexual practice with
each other.
The indictments were among a
total of A returned by two grand
juries before Judge F. Dickinson
Let's of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Jordan's Sausage
Spanish Rice

lb Jordan's Sausage.
cup white rice. l cup water
! can tomatoes. / large onion
l cup diced celery
Salt and pepper to taste.
Saute Jordan's Sausage in
skillet. Remove sausage and cook
rice and onion in 2 tblsp. of fat
until golden brown. Add sausage
and other ingredients, cover and
bring to boil. then allow to SIM
ner for about As minutes. Serves
4 generously.
For this dish, or sausage break
faStS sausage with WaffleS, pam
cakes, corn fritters, fried apples.
etcD, for only about two cents
more than ordinary sausage you
can get Jordan's Virginia Sausage,
all pure pork in the old country
Estyle. by tn" ra~kers of Jordan S
famous Virginia hams and smoked
bacon.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Check Oil Burners,
Safety Council Warns

Oil burners should be checked
before they are turned on for
the new heating season. the Ar
lington Safety Council warned
yesterday.
Fires caused by faulty oil
burners are increasing, accord
ing to County Fire Department
records. Sometimes surplus oil
accumulates in the furnace dur
ing the summer, the statement
said.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Crosby's Brother Fined

WEST LOS ANGELES, Sept.
90 (P.-Crooner Bing CroSby's
brother. Larry, paid a $500 fine
yesterday after pleading guilty
to a drunk driving charge. He
was arrested last Friday. Police
said he drove through a red traf-
fic signal and hit a parked car
and tree.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Beacon Wax Wins in Tests
Amazingly New Lasting Clean
Adds New Life to All Floors

this new miracle of science that
has become one of the worlds
biggest selling floor wakes. It's
amazing gleam outshines and
outlasts ordinary wakes to such
an extent that it makes "Bea-
con" the best wax buy!
Evening star., 1953-09-29

Today's style of having bright
cleaning floor as the mark of
a good housekeeper is no longer
a problem, thanks to the amaZ-
ingly new long-gleaming "Bea-
con Wax" Scuff marks that
used to mess-up the floors are
now a thing of the past due to
Evening star., 1953-09-29

about their son, whom he hadn't
seen since shortly after the
baby was born.
Just a minute" said Mrs.
Mellenhruch, and pinched the
youngster.
That's when Kevin let out the
howl heard 5000 miles.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Traffic Engineers Elect

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 30 (P).
Donald M. Mcneil of Pitts
burgh. Pa. has been elected
president of the Institute of
Traffic Engineers, which is hold
ing its oath annual meeting here.
Other officers elected last night
included Charles w. Prisk of
Arlington, Va, vice president.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

teeth and skin. I also cut down
on salt and liquids.
1.-THE important thing about
your weight" Jane continued,
is to be able to keep it where
you want it. And there is moth
ing like giving up that before
dinner cocktail or the after-d din
ner highball to help you lose. If
you don't want to be out of 1t,
take one of those new soft drinks
which are favored with a non
caloric sugar substitute"
Don't you ever follow a
planned reducing diet?" I asked.
'No, got to be where I wanted
to by eating as I always did, but
half as much. You really don't
feel as sorry for yourself and
if you stay with this long enough
your stomach shrinks. After this
happens it's easier to keep your
weight down because your appe-
tite is less"
Two out-of-toWners came over
for James autograph.
When they left we chatted
about fame and why some people
make the grade and others don't.
"I've seen very talented peo-
pie fail because of lack of disci-
pline," Jane concluded. "You
have to realize you can't have
your cake and eat it too."
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Miss Betty Gill
.EnQ0Qed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gill
of North Woodside, Silver
Spring, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Betty
to Mr.. James r. Miller. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
r. Miller of Takoma Park, Md.
Miss Gill attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and the
American University. She is a
member of Kappa Delta sorority
and the Mayflower sorority.
Mr.. Miller received his
bachelor of laws degree from
George Washington University
and is a member of the Mary
land bar. He is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
and also the Delta Theta Phi
Alumni Senate Of Montgomery
County. He is active In State
and local Junior Chamber of
Commerce. He is treasurer of
the Young Democratic Club of
Montgomery County and treas
urer of the Takorna Park Demo-
cratic Club.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Meeting Planned

The Officers' Wives Club Of
Andrews Air Force Base will
hold their monthly meeting on
October 20 at the Officers Club.
The program will be a luncheon
at 1880, followed by a fall flower
show. All members are urged to
bring their favorite arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Green
baum announce the engagement
Of their daughter Mimi to Mr..
Albert Kliegman. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M.
Kliegman of Hyattsville, Md. The
future bridegroom served in the
United States Air Force.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

standable pride to the fact
that only 10 years ago opera
tions cost $17S, ,91O but income
was only $36,22S. Five years
ago, operations cost $253,142,
but income climbed to sos ,345.
When the pioneers settled
in the region, they found
some open tracts here and
there, but for the most part
the area was dense woodland.
They wanted fields for crops
and pastures. Consequently.
they deliberately set the torch
to vast acreages. OF the
10000 trees now being cut
each year, only a few do not
bear the scars Of fires that
ragged generations ago.
AS the population grew, the
demand for houses, barns and
mills took still more choice
lumber. More settlers and
large families meant more
burned hillSideS. In a few
years came the demand Of
outside markets for fence
posts, building materials, bark
for leather tanning and,
finally, lumber for railroad
ties and telegraph poles.
The forest dwindled. SO
did the deer, bears, wild tur-
keys and other wildlife. Now
all are coming back, both Of
their own accord and through
restocking.
In 1911, Congress adopted
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Washington National Forest,
in which the same operations
that show a profit in other
national forests 60 on apace.
But, perhaps due to the
land-clearing operations Of
early settlers, the Virginia
forests problems are unlike
the profit-making national
woodlands.
Those hardy pioneers Of 200
years ago depleted the forest,
but even so, the gap between
income and outgo gradually
Is narrowing. In addition to
reaching toward the profit
making ranks, the forest has
become an important factor
in the economy Of the area
1t embraces.
The whine of the woods
mans saw and the crash Of
falling trees echo through the
timberland, heavily loaded
log trucks roll along the high
ways, lumber yards, pulp mills
and wood-product concerns
buzz with activity as count
less residents Of the 120-mile-
long forest area depend on it
for their living.
Operating the George
Washington Forest last year
cost $298,112. Income was
$184,727. Forest ofacials ex-
pect the totals to be closer
together this year.
They point with under
Evening star., 1953-04-12

legislation to establish and
care for national forests.
Since then, the George WASH
ington Forest has been on the
rebound in both quantity and
quality Of timber.
The forest Is divided into
six ranger districts and, in
addition to timber sales, water
power and grazing permits,
the administrative stan is
charged with fire prevention,
insect, blight and flood con-
troll, acquisition of additional
land and construction Of
roads and other improve
mentS.
It all has made the forest a
growing asset for both the
community and the Nation.
but there Is another factor
that should not be over
looked.
Thousands visit 1t each year
for hiking, swimming, boating
on its clear, cool lakes and
just plain picnicking.
Last year, hunters took out
4,440 deer, 245 bears and 172
wild turkeys. Nobody bothered
to count the grouse, rabbits,
squirrels and other small
game.
In addition to approaching
the prof1t-making stage, the
forest has become a popular
recreation and hunting area
for all to enjoy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
CHANGING SOUTH

william @. Carleton, professor
of political science at the Univer-
sity Of Florida Is impressed about
the changing South. While the
South Is az Of now a long way
from being two party section,
a real beginning has been made,
re comments i'm "The South:
Changing and Rebelkous" in the
Matien Magazine. He points out
that gradually the old South Is
accepting the outlawing Of the
white primary, becoming aecus-
toned TO the gradual increase In
Negro voting, and depending on
Republieaa-Dixiecrat coalition 10
defeat civil rights legislation. He
contends that Negroes, White
farmers and Waite wage earners
OF the South are more and more
voting together.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
aEeAt,zEp GAMBLING WON'T
WORK

The raeketeers are already in
control, is gwen as a hop reason
WAY Legaiized Gambling Won't
work, by Rudolph HALEY, chief
counsel for the Kefauver Crime
Conm&tee, in Red Book Maya
zine. He says, sit is no more pos
sible to drive them out Of gannb-
ling legal or otherwise, than it
is to dest4op g bees taste for
money with rackeGeers having
xoawvaotea so Rnany of our politi-
cal machines, he thinks that, even
the se-callea state lottery, owned
10y the government, with all prof
ats going to the government
would invite real trouble.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10

South. While the data presented
here are not intended TO be a
complete coverage of all cases Of
bombings, they are indicative of
the big task of education in, hui
man relations still to be accom-
plished in our democracy"
DR.. F. D. Patterson, president
Of Tuskegee, signed the report.
Since 1913 when the first report
was made, there have been 896
lynchings in the United States.
The year 1852 was the first in
which not single lynching oc-
Cured. During the past five years
there have been only eight lyn-
chings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
ruSKEcIEE INSTITUTE, AVA.

TUSKECSEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
- (ANP) - Bombing may re-
place lynching as a form Of vio-
lence against Negroes. This idea
was Indicated last week as Tus-
keeee institute announced its
10th annual report on IyRching in
AEnefiNa
Lynch mob violence has vir-
tually disappeared in the United
States according to the report.
There were no lynchings during
1852, and there was only one case
in which a possible lynching was
prevented This occurred in Co
lqrnbis, S. c.
Declaring that lynching els be-
coming more and more unpopu-
lar" the report warned:
However, it appears iTnpor-
tant to the welfare OF the country
to state that while lynehing as
one form of extra-legal punish
Tnent seems to be steadily declin-
ing, other rather similar forms of
violence and lawlessness have not
declined
Indeed there appears 10 be too
many eases Of unnecessary bru-
tally and killings by officers Of
the law Of persons suspected or
guilty of crimes; and a resurgence
of the mob spirit as expressed in;
beafings, fleggings, ineendiarism,
boTnI,jne and tho like"
The report then made q specific
statement on "bombings and al
tempted bornbings. Bomb Incl
dents, 1t said, have occurred In 10
states and ~ cities and towns
during the past four years. There
were 60 instances. with 40 against
Negroes. The report excluded
bombing in strikes. OF bombing,
1t said.
Bombing is confined TO no sec
fsiHn Of the country. Recently, it
ghas Become more prevalent i'm the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
80 Ms4IAIEoN CHILDREN
RECEIVE RELIGIOUS
INSTRUCTION


Aaauslly since 1891, nearly
1000, 1000 new names have
heightened the church Sunday
schoel rolls, making a fetal of
more than s3OO00,0OO children
WHO regularly receive religious
iflstrtiction In America, reports
Margaret Hickey, who comments
on IsStudentS and Religion" In the
current Ladies Home Journal
Magazine. Also, she reports that
SSnlday schooa lessons are being
worked out so that the whole
Family can learn together. Pa
rents are now sitting down with
youngsters 10 follow the Bible
stories and scriptures. The old
faslifoaaed church supper, in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
EILEEN KING TRACK srAs

1sileen King, 18-year-old Ne
gro track star holds all records
for women in Trinidad, reports
the Ss4rent SsVenteen Magazine.
She ,eYcelled in England last
summer and has won over sixty
seven ptti2ss.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
SHOW BIG INCREASE

The number of high school
graduates in the United States,
since 1890, has increased about
IS times as fast as the total pop
ulation, reports Lawrence Gal
ton in the current American Mag
asine. The number of college
graduates has increased 6 times
as fast, he says.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
Magazine Roundup

towns everywhere, Is being re-
newed as a strong community
bond for parents, children and
Sunday school teachers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
FIRST BOOK OF NEGROES

You can delight a child and in
crease his awareneSS of the world
around him through a series of
books designed for that purpose,
suggests Quick Magazine. The
books are called First Books"
They were created by Franklin
and Helen Watts, msn-and-wife
publishing team, 10 give young
readers the right slant on all
sorts Of subjects The newest ad-
ditions ($l.7S each) include, The
First Book of Negroes by Lang
ston Hughes; The First Book Of
Bees by bee-keeper Albert 3.
TibbetS and The First Book of
Snakes by John EFohe.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10

LOUIS FEINBERG, president of
the Big Four Advertising Carriers
and a leader in the Israel Bond
Drive in Chicago, recently sold
some bonds Of the Israel govern
ment for G. I. G. Day to two
neighbor friends in Kenwood.
They are DR.. Maurice Gleason
(center) and DR.. Harold Thatcher,
two Observation-Disclosures ply
sicians. Both men are leaders in
the Negro community Of Chicago
and have undertaken to interest
other friends N the economic up
building of the State of Israel
AMP.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Mrs. Sam Kurn, Brenda and Sid

Mrs. Sam Kurn, Brenda and Sid
ney spent a month in Springfield,
Mass. with relatives. Barbara join
ed them there, coming up from
Atlanta, Ga.
Visiting with the Phillip Besser-
mans recently for week was Mr..
Besserman's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Besser-
man, Jamaica Estates, Long Is
land. They sent their host a blue
beret to replace the one he had
had. Have you heard Mr.. Besser-
man tell about his terrier "ter-
ror"?
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

Visiting with his son recently
on one of his frequent visits from
New York was Sam Rappaport,
father of Harold Rappaport. Har-
old expects him back for Rosh
HaShonah.
Frieda Shusterman will enroll
as sophomore at VA this fall,
majoring in psychology.
Mrs. A. A. Kalish is now at
home and convalescing nicely
from auto injuries sustained a
few months ago.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
SociuIs and
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Pinkert
write from Chicago that they are
enjoying their stay and look for
ward to receiving the Arizona
Post. They expect to return to
Tucson sometime in October or
November.
Spending the High Holidays in
NY. with her children is Mrs.
Harry Alpert. She returns after
the Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Baum wish
to thank their friends for the get
well cards that Mr.. Baum received
while in the hospital.
Mrs. Hy COpins spent five
weeks vacation in Boston, New
York, and Cape Cod. Daughter,
Barbara, accompanied her and is
now at Putney Camp, VT. for the
remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaplan, e.
9th, returned home after several
weeks with their children in La
fayette, La. and Denver.
A note from Mrs. Hyman Scha-
piro, Grand Rapids, Mich. said
plans for returning with the chill
dren in the fall are not definite.
1t will depend upon their health.
Evelyn Steinborn and son, Mich
ael, are visiting in Norwalk, Calf.
with her brother and sister-in-law
until September. Son, David, is in
Detroit.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

Congratulations to Morton SOlOt
who recently won first prize in
the class A photo division news
paper contest. The winning pic
ture shows his three-year-old son
playing doctor with his stuffed
animals.
At Reserve officer training
camp for three weeks in BarstoW,
Calf. is Mary Fabian. She is at
tached to a general hospital de-
tachment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Feig
spent nine days at the coast re-
Gently on business.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Herman Ray drove Mrs. Ray

Herman Ray drove Mrs. Ray
and daughter, Mrs. AL Malls, to
the coast in the new cadillac
"They didn't know they were 60
ing through the desert" with the
new car refrigeration, said Mrs.
Ray. Al Malls joined them at
Santa Monica for week, where
he met a lot of sports personal
tiles headquartered there.
Spending three weeks recently
at the Coast and Mexico City,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam r. Kauf-
man.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

ARIZONA POST, August FL, 1853
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24

Herbert and George Preston of Princeton.
N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Preston of
Baltimore, Md, Mrs. Jean Carter of Wash
ington, d. G. and Miss Theresa Carter OF
Morgan College were recent guest of their
parents and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Preston of 5th Street
Mr.. and Mrs, Grafton Mitchell of Roa-
noke, Va, are visiting here few days at
the home of Mrs. c. c. Daniels of Alb Oak
Street
Mrs. Martha Pallock of Boston, Mass,
and Mrs. Martha Lloyd of Washington,
d. G. were weekend guests of Mrs. Eliza
Lawson at 219 9Th Street, S. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24

Friends who helped Mrs. Christine NJ
Wright celebrate her birthday last Satur-
day night included Mrs. Eliza Lawson,
Mrs. Evelyn Maraney, Mrs. Martha Pallock,
the former Miss Martha Kenney of this
city, Mrs Martha Lloyd and T. J. Sellers
Mrs. Marie Givens has returned home
after being confined at the University Hos
pital.