davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. II -
Alexander p. Tureaud. Jr., today
awaited a ruling by a federal
appellate judge to determine
whether he would be admitted
Immediately as the first Negro
freshman in the College Of Arts
and Sciences of the Louisiana
State University.
Following a ruling handed
down on Sept. IL by United
District Court Judge J. Sicily
Wright restraining the university
from excluding him, the 17-year-
old applicant, on September IA
again sought to register for the
combination liberal arts and law
course at the university. And
again university officials reject
ed his application.
Meanwhile attorneys for the
university filed a motion for q
new trial and asked for a stay of
execution of the courts injunc-
ton. On Sept. Is. Judge Wright
denied the motion for a new trial
and refused to grant a stay of
execution of his injunction, as
sorting that he could not do
otherwise in light of the Supreme
Court decisions ia the Sweat and
McLaurin cases. However, he
granted an appeal to The United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The young applicant is a grad
uate Of the New Orleans public
schools and, the son of the well
known civil rights lawyer. A. p.
Tureaud, ST., one he president
Of the New Orleans branch Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People and
of the state conference Of NAACp
branches. MIR. Tureaud, who to-
gether with NAACP attorneys
Robert l.. Carter of New York
and U. Simpson Tate of Dallas
represented young Tureaud at
the trial, said that his son would
await a ruling by an appellate
judge on the request for a stay
Of execution.
The suit filed on behalf of
young Tureaud alleged that the
combination course at LSU lead
ing to the A. B. and LIB. de-
grees was the only such course
offered by the state in which the
applicant could receive the edu-
cational opportunities which he
desired and that this privilege was
being denied to him solely be-
cause of his race and color.
Mr.. Carter, NAACP assistant
special counsel said that the &C
ton Of the university officials in
appealing from Judge Wright's
ruling indicated that they meant
to fight this issue to the finish.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

saving souls. He deplored the fact
tnaa eaS.ors are always calling
for money, money" while they
are neglecting to put first things
first.
He said Christ had no wealth,
had no place to lay his head, Nd
college degrees, no military Or
political power, but he had spiri-
tual power.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

At the trial in the district court,
the university was represented by
a battery of II lawyers from New
Orleans, Baton Rouge and Alex
andria, headed by the states
leading Dixiecrat.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-28
MORE ABOUT Juneau News

Continued from Page D be transferred to the general fund and that all monies spent on the Alaska Highway Patrol and Territorial Police Depart ment during the current bienni- um be refunded to the motor, fuel tax fund.
 (2) That the tax on motor fuel used by motor vehicles be in creased to four cents a gallon, but that the increase not apply to fuel used in stationary en- zines and that the tax on fuel oil used by boats remain at two cents per gallon.
 (3) That an appropriation of three million dollars be made to the Board of Road Commission CTS from the general fund, to be used on roads and harbors to hasten the development of the Territory.
 The Road Commissioners dur ing their Juneau meeting also adopted the following general policies regarding expenditures of motor fuel tax funds:
 Receipts from the tax on boat fuel shall be spent on water facilities and receipts from the tax on fuel used by land ve- hicles shall be spent on roads, trails and ferries.
 The motor fuel tax is to be apportioned back to the Divi- sions from which the revenues are derived; except that ten per cent of revenues from the First, Third and Fourth Divisions will be contributed toward the con struction of a Nome trunk high way to connect with the Alaska Highway System.
 Leach Field
 By proclamation of Governor Heintzleman, the municipal air port at Circle Hot Springs in the Fourth Division has been named Leach Field, in honor of Frank lin Morris Leach.
 Frank Leach, who came to Alaska in 1904, is the original owner of the Circle Hot Springs
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-28

Persons interested in obtain ing this business site should make application to the Division Supervisor, Box 123, Seward.
 The application should be ac- companied by a rough plan of the proposed development, to- gether with a list of references understanding of this type of business and financial state ment.
 It will be necessary that all buildings be of rustic design and erected at least one hundred feet from the center line of the pres ent highway and that the service road take off at right angles from the S ew d-Anchorage Highway. Only one service road will be allowed.
 Applications for the above business site will be accepted up to and including September 2l, 1853 Further information may be obtained at the Kenai Lake Ranger Station.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-28

site will be accepted up to and including September 21, 1853. Further information may be ob- tained at the Kenai Lake Rang CT Station.
 Colorado Creek-Summit Lake Commercial Site
 The Forest Service will ac- cept applications for Special Use permit covering a business site located on the Seward-Anchor- age road at approximately Mile 46, also This site is to be known as the Colorado Creek Summit Lake commercial site. The For est Service is interested in es- tablishing restaurant, service station and overnight cabin busi- ness at this point. The success ful applicant will also be al lowed to operate a bar in con junction with the lunchroom. The Special Use will include the privilege of renting boats on Summit Lake.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-28

hotel. He is a pioneer of airfield construction in Alaska, having built the first landing field at Circle Hot Springs in 1924, us- ing team of horses and scrap CT. This was the second landing field in the Territory and was preceded only by Weeks Field at Fairbanks. Noel Wien made the first landing at the field built by Leach during the summer of 1924.
 Leach field has recently been extended and improved by the Alaska Dpartmnt of Aviation to accommodate DC-3 planes. MT. Leach donated some of the land
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-28
Seward Seaport Record Fri Aug 28 5s Seward Aaa

ins, and the estimated cost of the entire development. All buildings should be of rustic design. It will be necessary for the applicant to furnish refer ences as to his dependability and evidence of his qualifications to operate a business of this type. A financial statement will also be required.
 Selection of the individual qualified to handle the Use will be made at an early date. Ap- plications for the above business
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-28
MORE ABOUT Sites Opened

Continued from Page D
 to be at least one hundred feet from the center line of both roads and will be serviced by only one entrance road. The en- trance road will be at right angles to the present highway.
 It will be necessary for the applicant to submit a rough drawing of the type of buildingi planned for the number of cab
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-28

comprising the new airport. The Department of Aviation will soon erect a suitable sign desig- mating the airport as Leach Field.
 Frank Leach was born at Onaga, Kansas, in 1873; gradu ated from Washburn College at Topeka, Kansas, in 1903 and came to Alaska the following year. He was among the first in the Territory to extensively develop hot springs as the site of commercial resort. He also carried on extensive horticul- tural work at Circle Hot Springs for many years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

Whether you have a kitchen
with the most streamlined
conveniences or have to make
do with the oid-fa shioned
type, the best recipe for keep
ing the drain sweet and clean
is to apply one tablespoonful
of an approved chemical drain
cleaner each week to the sink
outlet. This homemaker APP
plies 1t after arranging flowers
SO that bits of leaves will not
clog her drain.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Army Adopts Formula
To Stop Fungus Pest

BALBOA. Canal Zone-The army
win defeat costly tropic disease
due to its civilian-military coopera-
ton program in the Caribbean
command
It is estimated that adoption and
perfection Of newtype fungus
control compound ultimately will
save thousands Of dollars worth of
army Instruments. The compound
formula was submitted to the Unit
ed States army in the Caribbean's
suggestion committee by a civil
ian.
Donald F. Scott chief Of the in
strument repair branch Of the In
ter American geodetic survery,
Balboa, Canal Zone, and veteran
of 20 years experience with pre-
els ion instruments. developed the
formula after long series Of ex-
pefImentation.
The formula, consisting OF seven
parts beeSWax, two parts vaseline
nd one part mercury (poison).
prevented fugus growth on IN
strlmentS during nine months of
testing during the rainy season in
the Panama jungles. Instruments
not treated with the compound
showed signs of fungus within 80
days. -,s.r,sas,.kssss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
IRs
Age, Circulation 1920 q
or Blood Connected I"
!. II E!A

BERKELEY. Calf. = The dis
covery of progressive reduction
with age in the circulation OF
blood in the muscles. which may
turn out TO be the major cause Of
aging. has been reported by Or.
Hardin Jones, associate professor
OF medical physics in the Bonner
Laboratory Of the University of
California.
pr. Jones found that between 10
ana % years of age. the blood cir
cuIation to the muscles Of the aver
age person IS cut 40 per cent Be
tween IS and IS years, the supply
OF blood TO the muscles is reduced
by another 33 per cent. and so on.
The scientists explained that the
circulating blood supplies the nour-
ish'ment necessary for maintaining
the various tissues Of the body.
With reduction IN the nutriment the
tissues can get these tissues func-
ton less efficiently. which is
characteristic Of aging.
Dr. Jones said that there are
wide differences between individ-
tualS Of the same age in the amount
OF blood circulating to the muscles.
For example, the same 60-year-
Odds with the highest circulations
match the rates Of 20-year-olds
with the lowest circulation rates.
He sad this is pertinent to the
knowledge that peoples bodies age
at different rates. The body of one
person of 30 may actually be as
old as another person Of 40 or so.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Ii ons, Balloons
EnIiven Africa |
Explorer Camp

WASHINGTON. DC.-A hungry
lion and tribe Of narauding
monkeys have enlivened camp life
for an American expedition study
ing wildlife and native culture in
the more remote parts OF French
Equatorial Africa.
Both the lion and the monkeys
ahoonS-inVaded the camp Of the
expedition. the lion to steal the
carcass Of a hartebeest that had
been killed as food for native bear
erS and the balloons TO upset plans
made to photograph the lion.
The expedition is sponsored by
the National Geographic Society,
The American Museum OF Natural
History and DR., and Mrs. Carnes
Weeks Of Midway Plantation,
Mount Holly, South Carolina. Ex-
petition members include Mrs.
Weeks. well known as an explorer,
Walter A. Weber and Volkmar X.
Vented Of The Society, and T.
Donald Garter Of the Museum.
Larcenous Lion
The expedition had made camp
on the Aouk River, east Of Fort
Archambault, French Equatorial
Africa. in the midst Of country
heavy with game. when it encoun-
tered the lion and the balloons. The
lion stole into camp about ; 30
ono morning to make off with the
haftebeeSt carcass. which was
found abandoned about 200 yards
away
Hoping to obtain pictures OF a
lion feeding at night. Mr.. Vented
retrieved the carcass and sur
rounded it with five cameras
equipped with fash guns-al set
up SO that any movement would ac-
tuate the shutters and lights.
Unfortunately. however, the ba-
boons found the cameras fas-
clnating playthings and knocked
them all down.
Species Collected
4 fun report Of the scientific find
ings Of the expedition win be made
when it returns to the United
States. but Mr.. Carter has indi-
Gated successful progress in his
collection Of specimens for the Mu-
scum. He reported that quite a
bit of some very nice" material
had been obtained on one l7-day,
60o-mile field trip
Wild animals did not provide all
the trouble encountered by the
travellers; some developed when
the native cook mistook automo-
tive brake fluid for cooking oil and
fried steaks in it.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Plan Dining Room
To Suit Your Needs

How you plan your dining room
will depend rnuch upon your fam
lly's needs as wen as It's size, but
above everything else. the din
ing room should be a cheerful.
pleasant place in which you can
enjoy meals
A dining rom NAV bo 4 rom,
all bv itself Or il NAV be = ron.
bination room that IL combined
with sewing room. kitchen H.
brary. music room. don or Gvioo
room
The type Of room Il IL NAV ven
influence lis decoration b,,t vn,li
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

to have EIGHT stitches taken in it.
Women ,.Co
Women of the Church met III
the home Of Mrs, O. r Jeffrey.
last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. owen F. Williams
and Anne File and Bobby We're
afternoon visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs. N. T Williams and Mrs.
G. p Williams. of Richmond
Mrs. Frank Pflueger and son,
Jimmy Jackson, of Arlington. and
Mrs. J. j Boatwrieht were lunch
con guests of Mrs. William T.
johnson. last Tuesday.
Mi and Mrs FRANKLIN Wood
cock, of Salisbury, Md are visit
ing MI and Mrs. j II Spessard.
Thomas F'oulkeS, OF Richmond.
was the recent guest OF his
mother, Mrs w w Foulkes,
Other holiday guests in the same
home were Mr. and Mrs w NJ.
Bal'bee, of Richmond Mr. Bar
bee was business visitor IN
Lynchbure Monday and Tuesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

Mrs. H. NJ. DuVal Returns To Aryonia
After Visiting New Granddaughter
ArrOnia Social NeWs

Mrs H. NJ. DuVal returned
home, Sunday from Hampton
where She has been VISITING her
sonin-laW and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Sawyer Mr. and
Mrs Sawyer are receiving con-
el'atulations on the birth of a
daughter, Mary Hall.
Mrs. w. A. Chambers. Miss
Mary Mason Jones of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Ellis Snead of Fork
Union, spent the week end sight
seeing in WILLIAMSBURG
Mrs Norman Phillips and son.
Ronnie. Of Richmond, spent sev-
cfal days, last week with her par
cnts Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Ford
Norfolk Guests
Mrs. William kinesolver and
Betty Sue and David, Of Norfolk,
were recent guests Of Mrs c. w.
Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald CLARK, Of
81 NAIlUNt!l. Nttt IIOIIQds SUCStS
Of Nh and Mrs. M F. LeSueur
Mrs L. o Pierce spent the week
end with MI and Mrs. Henry
Jones. Of Carysbrook
Fnrmviile Guest
Mrs. Monroe Johns. Of Farm
VILE visited her son and daugh
ter-in-laW Mr. and Mrs. NJ M.
Johns for the week end
Alr and Mrs Billy Shannon and
Frances Connie and Ct p Of
Maryland, We're week end guests
Of the Rev and Mrs H w shan
non Other guests N The same
home were MI and Mis- Paul
Shannon and son Of Waynes-
boro
Larry Reardon had the misfor-
tune to cut his foot badly and had
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
.NuckoIs

Mr. and Mrs Robert Mcfarland
and Mr. and Mrs Mcfarland Jr.
and children spent Easter at
Cherry Hin They With Mrs W
f. Davidson called ON MIS- Henry
Nutkol> Mrs Rob Nuckols and
Nj. and Mrs MIlJln Word sun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

Monday afternoon The rhiiuren
tEs enjoyed an egg hunt
III Mrs Matte Hudg!ns spent the
Isl week end with her daughter, Mrs
Lon Wood
md MS Mary Metcalf and son. OF
uN WASHINGTON spent Easter visit
ion n her brothers the Messrs NH
~It- TON ana Ledger Wood Of This
,me uclghb0rhOOd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
P-TA OF Curdsville
Will Sponsor Dance

p-TA of Curdsville School in
Buckingham county VIII sponsor
a square dance at the school,
Friday. April II. stal lng at $50
p. IN The Beale Brothers. Of APP
pomattoX will provide lively
music for the sets.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
DlLLWYN. Ri. 5

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett JamerSon.
of Baltimore. announce the birth
Of q son, Charles Wesley, Wednes-
day, March %. in a Maryland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
WOMANS WORLD
Use Citrus Fruits
For Sparkling Pies,
Cakes and Puddings

AIHEN you're serving hearty
w casSeroles. rich steWs or even
fish dinners. you'n like the tangv
taste of citrus fruits in your des-
serts. They add a LIGHT touch Ia
give contrast ln the dessert which
is much appreciated when the
dinner itself has been a bit heavy.
A faVorIte dessert at any time
OF the year is a lemon chiffon
pie, and here's one which is slight
ly different. Its made with eco
nonncal nonfat dry milk IN place
Of egg whites. The crust uses
chocolate cookie crumbs for de-
hghtfu contrast to the lemon
flavor.
Lemon Chiffon Pie
makes / 8-inch pie)
X cup fine chocolate cookie
crumbs
tablespoons nonfat dry milk
] 3-ounce package lemon-fa-
vored gelatin dessert
IL cups hot water
teaspoon lemon rind grafea
X cup water
1 tabIespoon lemo, iu;ce
y. cup nonfat dry milk
ptond .ooa+l,ar aoof.io
o,a . .ay,las,,t,,,,,,. ,o,,f..
nouda,. pras ,,,,,.,ra a,,.',,
~ s;ao. oi Io.,
rio A., n;sta,..a aa,..;,
water Add lennon ,,ind canl IL
iii SLIGHTLY fhicl,enoa n,aa,o.r'lo
no,r cola WIN and ,o,r,a - " , i
mia a sn3alI don, ouo o,,ar, KIT,
Sprinkle /, eun nonfat Gry I'M.
on sln.face os lo,,o, u.at.r a..
u1th rotarv h...ta,. ''n,;I go 't,n l 'o.',
7 10 10 n,inntne ''''' = y -
Fold whjnnod nonf,t arr ,..,t
;u,a al;ah.I,! .1,;.i..,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

hospital.
Linburge Jameson, OF Ba'ti-
more, spent the Easter holiday
with his parents. Nj and Mr.
Frank JamerSOn
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Grohom Remains Big Threat
Perry Boosts Rushing Lead
I'm NIL: Justice Ranks Fourth

ceptions. Crazy Legs Hirsch of
the Rams has been a more effec-
tive target for his throWerS,
gathering in 90 passes for 480
yards. But Pete Pihos Of the
Philadelphia Eagles has been
even more damaging to the op-
position, catching five touch
down passes. to three for Hirsch
and one for StoneSifer
Perry's legwork has netted the
Forty-Niners six touchdowns,
but the Negro star is two points
out of a three-way tie for the
scoring lead. Two of the top
three, Lou Groza of Cleveland
and Ben Agajanian of Los An
geles, are field goal and extra
point specialists who haven't
scored a touchdown. They have
38 points each, sharing the lead
with Detroit's Doak Walker. VINO
has one touchdown to his credit.
Horace Gillom's usual domi-
nation of punting has given way
to left-footed Pat Brady of the
Pittsburgh Steelers, whose 49.6
average is better than the all
time league record of 48.7 posted
by Washington's Sammy Baugh
in 1912.
Woody Lewis of Los Angeles
continues to lead in punt re-
turns, while Lynn Chandnois Of
Pittsburgh supplanted Joe Arenas
as the kickoff leader.
Tom Keane intercepted two
passes against the Redskins to
move ahead of his rivals in that
department with a total of six.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
AU Cagers Drilling
For 22-Game Slate

American University started
basketball practice this week I'M
der Coach Dutch SchulZe with
an eye to participating in two
tournaments later in the season,
the Hofstra invitation tourna-
ment December 1880 at Hemp
stead, Long Island, and the
Mason-Dixon Conference event
in March at Baltimore.
A squad of 26 is working out
in preparation for the 22-game
schedule. The opening game
will be played at Manhattan De-
cember 2. Six new opponents
will be met this year. including
Manhattan. The others are
Georgetown, New York Univer-
sity, Davis and Elkins. Dickinson
College and Fairleigh-Dickin-
son. Georgetown and Davis and
Elkins are returning to the
schedule after a short absence.
The Eagles will meet nine
Mason-Dixon Conference teams
this year and will be seeking
their fifth conference champion
ship.
The schedule:
December =. at Manhattan. 3, a.
9, at Navy; L., Loyola OF Baltimore;
10. at Dickinson: Is, Penn State.
January = Mount st. Mary's: IL.
Randolph Macon: 15. Davis and Elkins
16, at Georgetown; 10, at Catholic u;
~, at Baltimore: %. Fairleign -Dickln-
son: 30. Baltimore
February IL at Mount ST. Mary's;
II, at Hampden Sydney; 10, Roanoke;
90. at Western Maryland: "a, George
town: q. at Loyola of Baltimore:
Evening star., 1953-10-28
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Statue of Liberty. Too big
a gamble. 1t starts so deep. the
chance of a big loss is great
3. Best running play. Three
plays have made only 612. The
chance of making 31a on this
one isn't good, though the sur
prise element might help.
2. Kick from deep punt. Your
center is the worry. A bad pass
and Rutgers has the ball well in
your territory.
/. Quick kick. Center can be
depended upon and the punter
can quick kick. The surprise
factor is negligible, Of course.
This situation actually happened
to me and the quick kick was
successful.
(QueStiOn on Page C-1J
distributed by the Register and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star., 1953-10-28

Otto Graham continues to set
a blistering pace for National
Football League forward passers
But, if it is any consolation to
the Redskins, who meet the
Browns Sunday in Cleveland, the
league leaders are not repre-
Sented among the leading ground
gamers.
The weekly statistical round
up shows Joe Perry, San Fran
cisco fullback, we'll out in front
of the ball-carrying brigade,
adding to his lead with total
of 487 yards on 81 attempts.
Franny Rogel of Pittsburgh
ranks second, with Deacon Dan
fowler of Los Angeles third.
Charlie Justice of the Red
skins holds fourth place with
313 yards. But Choo Choo's run
ming isn't as much of threat to
the Browns as Graham'S pass
ing poses for the Redskins.
Justice has piled up yardage on
short bites, unable to go all
the way without effective down.
field blocking. He is averaging
81 yards on his runs. Every time
Graham drops back to pass he
has a potential score in mind.
Cleveland doesn't have the
leagues top pass receivers, sta
tistically speaking. Don Stone
sifer of the lowly Chicago Cardi-
nails heads the list with 80 re-
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Saturdays Novy-Irish Game
On TV in Baltimore Theoter

Theater-televiSion of the Notre
Dame-Navy football game at
South Bend will be presented at
the Stanley Theater in Baltimore
Saturday.
The game is not scheduled to
be shown at any Washington
theaters nor will it be televised
into the homes.
The Stanley Theater box Office
will open at 10 am. and the
game will start at 2::30 pm.
Price of admission will be $1.50,
including tax.
The Notre Dame Club of Wash
ington has package deal" tick
cts available for the IriSh-Penn
game in Philadelphia a week
from Saturday.
The tickets, priced at SIS. in
Guiding postage and registration
fees, include round-trip railroad
transportation and seat at
the game. The special train will
leave Union Station at 9:55 am.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

was believed to be the first ex-
pertinent of its kind in sports.
A truck with a mounted tele-
vision camera roamed the edge
of the practice field. A 1900
foot cable connected the camera
with a micro-wave station set
up on top of the adjacent Notre
Dame Stadium.
The telecaSt then was beamed
to a second station set up at ST.
Joseph Hospital, which in turn
connected with the receiver 10
Gated at Leahy's bedside. A
direct line telephone circuit also
was arranged, enabling Leahy to
keep in constant touch with his
assistants.
Navy, polishing it's offense and
pass defense at Annapolis, will
fly to South Bend Friday morn
ing. work out there that after
noon, then put up for the night
at Elkhart, Ind.
The Navy-Notre Dame game
will be the 9th in a series which
has continued unbroken since
its inception in 1927. Notre
Dame has won 81. Navy, four,
and there was one tie. Navy
last won, 32-13, in 1914.