davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-09-26
$500 FROM SHRINERS
FOR FREEDOM FUND

PHILADELPHIA check for
$4,000 from the Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order of NCbles of the
Mystic Shrine was presented
this week to NAACP Counsel
Thurgood Marshall by DR.. Ray
mond E. Jackson, the Imperial
Potentate, to aid the NAACP
Fighting Fund for Freedom.
DR.. Jackson said, I'm recogni-
ton of the urgency and import
ance of this drive for complete
emancipation, our organization
is happy to make an initial con-
tribution of $2,500. We recognize,
further, that the need is not
alone for funds but also for ac-
tive support of a program which
will benefit the whole American
people. To the extent that full
democratic rights are denied to
any segment of the American
people we fail in our responsible
lities as leader of the free world.
The Imperial Council believes
that freedom is a common heri-
tage which must be shared
equally by all the people"
The guardian., 1953-09-26
HAMPTON ALUMNI
REGIONAL CONFAB

ATLANIC CITY, N. j. The
Northeastern Regional Confer
ence of the National Hampton
Alumni Association closed a
two-day session with banquet
at 1902 Artic avenue Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ida B. Gould, retired
Atlantic City school teacher
and oldest Hampton alumna in
the area, was mistress of cere-
mony. Principal speaker was the
Rev. william Gray Of Philadel-
phia.
Business meetings were held
Saturday morning and after
noon and Sunday morning at
the Stanley Holmes Village. Re
ports from regional chapters
we're read and a panel discus
sion of policies took place, with
Miss Bertha Sawyer, chairman
of the National executive board,
presiding.
Highlight of the session was
the address at Shiloh Baptist
Church, Saturday night, by Atty.
Archibald ]. Carey, of Chicago,
alternate delegate to the United
Nations. He said America pays
a high price for the luxury of
colored Americans and other
discrimination. There is a
treasury of manpower among
minorities if they are permitted
to contribute to the common
good"
Carey cited progress against
prejudice, but there is too great
an amount of it left. America
is doing itself great harm in the
The guardian., 1953-09-26
NATL. BAPT|STS ELECT DR.. JACKSON
<. A. W0OOHOUSE WITH MET REALTY

Enoch o. WoodhapuSe is now
associated with the NET REAL
Try CORPORATION at 1140
Warren St., Roxbury.,
Mr. Woodhouse is well known
tc the people of Boston as a cl-
vic and religious leader for the
past rs years. He wishes to
extend a welcome invitation to
his many friends to contact him
with their real estate problems
1t is his sincere desire to help
as many people as possible to
find improved and better homes
for less money.
Met Realty is one of Boston's
larger real estate organizations
and sells many homes to vet
The guardian., 1953-09-26
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

Il know nothing except the
tact of my ignorance"
Socrates
The guardian., 1953-09-26

citation of CONGREGATIONAL
Churches is officially calling the
Council to ordain Mr.. Rogers
who already is a Licentiate OF
the Suffolk South Association.
This Council will convene at
4 P. M. to examine the candidate.
Supper will be served to the
delegates at 6 P. M.
Mr.. Rogers is a native Of Mis-
sissippi and a graduate OF
Tougaloo college. He is now
taking an advanced degree while
assistant pastor of ST. Mark.
Mr.. Rogers will make the
fourth man to be ordained at
st. Mark under the able leader
ship of Rev. S. L. Laviscount who
is celebrating his 25th pastorate
at st. Mark Oct. 1920
All couples married by Rev.
Laviscount and still together
are invited to an open house
at the parsonage, IA Ruthven
Street, aoxbury, Sunday, Oc-
tober 10, 3 to 6 p. m. Mrs. La
viscount would appreciate hear
ing from at least one-half, If
not all, of those who are plan
ming to attend, so that she
may be prepared. Telephone
HI 2-9888. The addresses of Sc
many are unknown, otherwise
Rev. Laviscount would be send
ing out a personal invitation
to all. He wants every coupl
to consider this a personal in
/ vita tion
The guardian., 1953-09-26


THE POLLS of various opin-
ions on various subjects are
undergoing much discussion
to-day. But this report from
Africa deserves question. The
original Swing and 1--WE boys
on string, reed and drums sure
were Africans. And as for dane
ing, man they just took off in
space. Also for "Soul-Singing" of
blues, ballads and SpiritualS
they were the greatest. Their
kinfolk gave the music to Ameri-
ca. Everybody knows that.
The guardian., 1953-09-26

OUR AFRICAN deyotees of
American music have apparent
ly let us down. According to a
recent GLOBE dispatch, Afri-
can natives don't favor Tan
Yank swing music or jazz. Ac !.
cording to the GLOBE story, the
Africans preferred Hill-Billy
hollerin' and Cowboy coyoting
to any other form of American
music. That'l make them
Squares" in Hamp's 1--WE Book.
1T SEEMS the African people
are fully capable and entitled to
make up their own mind as to
what they like in the form of
music OIL political rule. Current
events show this. But to-day,
dwelling on the lighter side
of the world news, this music
business intrigueSs us. The
Africans cooked up the original
jazz and blues. How come this
change?
The guardian., 1953-09-26
NAACP MEETING
MONDAY, SEPT. %

The monthly membership
meeting Of the Boston Branch
NAACP will be held on Mon
day, September %, at 8 p. m.
at the Columbus Avenue A. M.
E. Church, corner of Columbus
Avenue and Northampton St.,
Bottom. The delegates to the
Nationa Conference will re-
port An are Invited to attend.
The guardian., 1953-09-26

Anna Bobitt Gardner, director
OF the Academy of Musical Art,
returned Sunday from Mexico
City, Mexico, D. F., and has re-
sumed her teaching. A complete
account of the trip will appear
weekly in this paper.
Mrs. Pearl Luthcut of Concord
Square spent an enjoyable va
cation in Mexico City and visit
ing other points South and
Southwest.
The guardian., 1953-09-26

tend the Progressive HairdreS-
sers' Association New England
and Atlantic Regional to be held
sunday and Monday, October
2stb and 26th at Freedom House
Ia Crawford street, ROxbury,
Mass.
JObbers. Manufacturers, and
Hairstylists from leading cities
will be here to demonstrate
their projects.
The guardian., 1953-09-26

Look out for the big-name
ST eaker coming to town whom
your club can schedule without
Tee. You'll find yourself prOpa-
gandized to the hilt about some
product or project.
The guardian., 1953-09-26

Dean of the Harvard Divinity
School will preach the ordina-
tion sermon and other disting-
uished clergymen will partici.
pate. The Suffolk South Asso-
The guardian., 1953-09-26
ORDINATION CEREMONY
AT ST. Marks SUNDAY

Mr.. Oscar Rogers will be
ordained to the christian minis
try at st. Mark Congregational
Church at 8 P. NJ, Oct. 8, Rev.
DR.. George H. Williams, acting
The guardian., 1953-09-26

There are in the United States
and Territories 1922 tuberculo-
sis hospitals which provide H.
sos beds for the care Of tu-
berculosis patients.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Ellie was puzzled but she was listening
now. GO on" she said.
Trouble was" Sweeney said, "the lady
was smarter than she looked. Called friend
she knew long g-distance. The guy was an ex-
Army flyer She asked him what he thought
He told her to hold everything. 1t sounded
like swindle to him. He sold out what he
had "a gold claim in Canada - for twice
what his first business = air freight - had
been worth, and flew down for look. Sure
enough, that piece of property was the last
place on earth the Air Force would build
base. A check with the Air Force proved it.
$50 the lady," Sweeney said, found out
the man was trying to cheat her. You know
what happened them"
ELLIE'S breath was dead in her throat She
was shocked, numb and frightened. But not
so badly that she couldn't see there was
going to be hell to pay in another moment.
Kronson looked like man about to have
apoplexy, his face purple, his eyes bulging
out. Harold's face was livid and thoroughly
frightened. Who wouldn't be frightened with
Sweeney out of his chair and looming above
them like Judgment Day?
Evening star., 1953-11-22
SWEENEY CAME BACK
Continued from page tt0enty-t,C0

well. mlads, Sweeney said, I'll show
you what happened"
He reached out with big hands and got a
fstful of the front of each man and hauled
them up. He held them there, on their toes,
his coat stretched tight across his shoulders.
His voice was slow, but it wasn't funny.
''IHAT fly boy, me, took those swindlers,
you. and he cracked their heads like this -"
the heads went tonk! Then he walked 'em
to the door, like this =" Sweeney went out
of the room, the men dancing along on
either side of him, out of Ellie's sight, but
still in hearing. = and he flung them half
way across the street"
There was crash, the floor shook. Ellie
heard yelp of pain from halfway across
the street. then the quick slap of running
feet fading into silence
The door closed and Sweeney came back
into the room
well, Het," he said, you're a wise
woman"
Il haven't lived all these years for moth
ing" Aunt Harriet said But the least you
could have done was call me and tell me yes
or no, instead of coming here and acting all
Evening star., 1953-11-22

W7ERE serving peacock for Thanksgiving instead of turkey this
year. 1t to the table in the form of elegant skirt by
designer Nelly de Grab AS part of her holiday collection it aimed
for the endofthe-year party
The fabric the in this skirt Its peacock aeaher effect
produced in royal blue and gold in bocade The
skirt very full with impressed aaround pats tied the waist
with velvet SASH
The top also by Nelly de Grab lightweight petit
point knit which be off the shoulders Dangling
blue gold and rhinestone earrings by Tfar JOAN SHORT
Photograph by ShGrIGnd
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. June % N.-UsDA).-
salable hogs, 10000; moderately ac-
tive, uneven: weak to 25 cents lower
S4o pound. IS, 5o.ss 30: s top $500 ss.o6 @ psid
S5:5O; few lots upward 70 $50 pound
pound. S1 .0o-ss, 90; bulk 400 o-pouSSS
Salable cattle, 10000; salable calves,
300; slow; SLAUGHTER steers and heifers
mostly steady; cows steady to weak;
bulls strong to fully so cents higher;
vealers steady: bulk choice to low-prime
steers up to around 1850 pound, 90. 30
~. 5O;. few prime loads. 23.00-24. 90;
high-choice and prime, 1,325-1, 800
choice steers, 1S.50-2O.25; Commercial
to low-good, 15.00-1SO0 most choice
and prime heifers, 2O.OO-22.75; good
heifers, down to 1900: utility and COM
mercial cows, 10.50-14.50; Gamers and
cutters. S.00-11 90; utility and COM
mercial bulls, 14.O0-16. so; most COM
mercial to choice vealers, 10000. 90;
Salable sheep, 1000; SLAUGHTER ewes
ana lambs moderately active, fully steady
with last weeks close; most sales good
TO prime spring lambs, 23.00-26.50; Gull
nd utility grades, 14.00-20.00; sales at
latter price carried good grade end: few
decks and small lots mostly good and
choice old crop lambs, 97-1O8-pound
carrying No. ]. skins, 20.50-22. 90: Gull
TO choice slaughter ewes, 4.5O-6.6O.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

taken a prominent part in asso-
citation activities.
He was primarily responsible
for the associations recent adop-
ton program based on the
slogan: Watch Repairs Means
Plus Business for ALL"
Promoted by Southern
j. Herbert Hayghe. a member
of the Southern Railways staff
here for % years. has been
named assistant general freight
agent.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Hayghe attended public schools
here and entered the freight
traffic department Of the South
ern as a messenger in 1880.
He became a rate clerk IN
! 1910 and was promoted to as
sistant to the freight traffic man
ager in 1850.
FinoI Meeting Scheduled
The final meeting Of the out
going board of directors OF
| Washington Chapter, National
Association Of Cost Accountants
will be held at the Willard Hotel
wednesday. starting at 1880 pm.
The new board, which will take
I'office July /, will attend the
meeting.
william H. Dame. tax man
ager of the Washington Office OF
Price. Waterhouse g. Co., and a
past president Of Washington
Chapter, will address the annual
Conference on Federal Taxation
at Charlottesville, Va, June rs
q. The conference is sponsored
by the Virginia Certified Public
Accountants Association, the
Virginia Bar Association and the
University Of Virginia.
QuoIify for Conference
Ten members of the c. Carney
Smith Agency Of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co. Of
Newark, N. j., have qualified for
the company's regional confer.
ence at Bedford Springs. Pa.
Wednesday through Friday.
They are: Harrison Brand III.
LF1arold E. Buchanan, c. A. Eng
lish Cole, John j. English,
Gerard A. Hemelt. Leslie H.
Jackson, Leon A. LeBuffe, G. E..
Richardson, Robert w. Tharp
and c. A. Trigonopolis.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Real Estate Activity
Off Slightly in May,
Gittinger Reports
By Donold B. HodIey

Washington real estate ac-
tivity, as measured by the num-
of new deeds recorded, dropped
moderately behind a year ago
IN May, but the five months to-
tai remained above 1852 levels
by a small margin.
Hugh c. Gittinger, jr., execu-
tive secretary Of the Washington
Real Estate Board. today re-
ported May deeds totaled 1853,
compared with 1.447 in the pre-
vious month and 1866 in May,
1852.
For five months this year, deeds
totaled 6,596, compared with g.
572 in the same period last year.
Deeds of trust or first mort
cages recorded in May totaled
1,472 for $18,384,120, compared
with 1872 for $21,37O,042 in the
previous month and 1903 for
$18,433.203 in May, 1852.
Deeds Of trust in five months
totaled 6.737 for $88.912,231,
compared with 6.094 for $685.
1913, 1862 year earlier.
May foreclosures totaled Al.
same as in the previous month
and compared with 81 in May,
1852. Five months foreclosures
totaled 203 VS.. 116 a year earlier.
D. c. Insurance Soles Lag
Sales Of ordinary life insur-
ance in the District of Columbia
amounted to $10.726, 900 in May,
decrease of 8 per cent from
May. 1852, the Life Insurance
Agency Management Association
reported at Hartford, Conn.,, to-
day.
District sales in five months
this year totaled $50, ,999 900, a
decline Of Z per cent from the
same period last year.
The District decreases con-
trasted with gains in other lead
ing cities. The national average
for May was up 10 per cent and
for the five months was above a
year earlier by the same margin.
Phillips Promotes Holland
j. H. Holland, formerly district
manager for Phillips Packing
Co. here, has been appointed
sales manager in the home Office
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. June % M-ForeiRn
exchange rates follow (Great Britain Ia
dollars, others in centsl:
market 70 per cent premium or 100. .37M
United States cents Of 1882 Of Q cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
3O-day future 2.s1h. up !. Of q cent;
Great Britain 60-day futures 2.SO5s,
UP ls Of q cent; Great Britain 9O-day
futures 2;S0Ss, up 10 Of . cent: Belgium
France tfrsneJ .2Sss Of . cent up 90. 90 !:
Of cent; Holland tguilder) 26.35, up
.O1 OF O. cent: Italy Oira) .16M Of q
unchanged; Sweden (krona) 1885, un-
changed; Switzerland (franc) (free)
1894, UNCHANGED.
unchanged: Brazil 0ree) 200, un-
changed; Mexico 11.5S. UNCHANGED;
Venezuela (bolivar) 3O.O3, unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
you'll find in the SO Ford:

!. AVS engine-pOwerfUI and smooth!
Ford's famous high-compression vs. is a
leader in quiet, flexible, economical per-
formance. Ford, remember, has built more
V8's than all other makers combined
over l3 million!
2. Americas most economical Six engine!
If it's Six you want, Ford offers you
the high-compression, Iow-friction Mileage
Maker. the engine which, with optional
Overdrlve, won over all other cars, regard
less of size or weight, in this years Mobil-
gas Economy Run! And it's yours for the
same kind of money that buys less modern
skies in other cars.
8. Americas finest and most versatile
automatic drive!
Fordomatic Drive is the 'automatic''
which gives you both the get-up-and-go
Evening star., 1953-06-22

less coup In 1851 and has ruled
as q military strong man. made
the proposed charter public yes
terday. He said press censorship
and other government controls
will be lifted so Syrians can ex-
press themselves freely on it.
The draft constitution would
give voting rights to women,
guarantee free elementary edu-
cation and provide for redistri-
button of State-oWned lands.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Chort Shows city's
Vucunt Hotel Rooms

FRANKFURT.-An electrically
operated hotel accommodation
chart that shows at a glance all
available hotel rooms in the city
has been installed in the main
railroad station here.
Hotel room clerks keep the
chart up to the minute by quick
ly telephoning changes. Similar
charts have been put into oper-
alton in Munich, Dusseldorf, and
several other large German
cities.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

delphia, Baltimore and WASH
ington territories.
Dolton Looms Acquired
North American Acceptance
Corp. Of Bryn Mawr, Pa, has
acquired Dalton Loans, Inc,
which operates small loan offices
in Baltimore, Silver Spring and
Mt. Rainier.
Randolph C. Fernon. execu-
tive vice president of North
American, said his company now
has seven Offices in Maryland
and for the first time is operat-
ing in the Washington Metro.
politan Area.
The acquisition increased
North Americans notes receiv-
able above So million for the
first tmie in its history and was
another step in an expansion
program, which has extended
operations to 16 offices along
the Atlantic seaboard.
Elected to NotionoI Post
Eugene j. Sobel, head Of the
Eugene Sobel Co. Of WASH
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Paris Bons Pickpocket
For 1850 Years
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS.-In France. penal con-
victions are usually accompanied
by a police order banning the in
dividual for a specified number
Of years from one of Frances
80 departments (counties).
The record for this sort Of
thing is held by Marie Made
leine Bachelet. So. Convicted
81 times for pocket picking.
she is banned from the Paris
region for 1000 years.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Syria Votes July 10
On New Constitution
By the Associcfed Press

DAMASCUS. Syria, June o.
Syrians will vote July 10 to ac-
cept or reject a new constitution
providing an elected president
for the Middle East nation.
Gen. Adib Shishekly. who took
over the government in blood
Evening star., 1953-06-22

1ngtOn, W a S
elected presi-
dent Of the
w a tch Ma
terial DiStrib-
utorS ASSocia-
ton Of Ameri-
ca at the re-
c e n t annual
convention in
Atlantic City,
N. j.
Mr.. Sobel,
whose firm Is
located at 318
Ninth street
N W. has
Evening star., 1953-06-22

at Cambridge,
Md.
This W a S
announced to-
day by James
w. Donaldson,
vice president
in charge of
sales.
w. A. Fill
man, formerly
P hi ladelphia
manager, has
b e e n named
district man.
ager in charge
of the Phila-
Evening star., 1953-06-22
9. An automatically controlled ride!

2. An automatically controlled rideI
When you Test Drive this Ford, notice
how the wide front tread (widest in the
low-price Geld) takes tilt out of turns . +.
gives you more level ride With new
balanced SUSPENSION new spring and
shock absorber action and new rubber
compression bumpers, road shock in the
front end alone is reduced up to SO%.
10. It's worth more when you sell it'll
An impartial survey of used car prices
proved that Fords return greater proper
ton of their original cost than any other
cars in America It's another fact to add to
Ford'sreputation as the ''Worth More ''car.
But don't take our word for it. Stop IN
and Test Drive this Ford for yourself.
We predict you'll be sold before you're
in second! 1t was true last year and it's
even truer this year: you can pay more,
bat you can't buy better than Ford.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
MussoIini's Daughter?

Elena Curti, 80. now in Eng
land studying, told reporters she
is the secret daughter of Musso-
lini and a beauty of Milan, Italy.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
8. largest choice Of models in
the IoW-priee field!

8. largest choice Of models in
the Iow-priee field!
Ford alone gives you choice of IS
different models s. "a SIX or VS.
Fordomatic, Conventional or Overdrive
-. the widest variety of body, color and
upholstery combinations. You can prac-
tically "design" your own Ford!
J. A body thut's the styIe-setter!
Only Ford in its field gives you the ad-
vantages of a hull-ight Crestmark Body
-. the trend-maker in design and beauty.
Ford's body is the longest and Ford's
trunk is the largest You enjoy far more
usable space.
8. New driving sonvenienees!
Ford's first in its field with such ''Worth
More" features as easier-acting, suspended
pedals that eliminate floor holes foam
rubber cushions over non-sag springs on
front and rear seats in all models !. and
convenient Center-Fil Fueling.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
ItoIy Hos New Car

Mass production Of new mod
el four-cylinder, four passenger,
four-door sedan has been started
in Italy, Rome reports.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

of automatic gears and the smoothness of
a fluid torque converter. If you choose
Fordomatic, you will find that it makes
all your driving easier more relaxing.
a. Automatic gas servings!
Ford's Automatic Power Pilot (on Six and
V-S) meters just the right amount of gas,
times ignition precisely, burns fuel evenly
and completely. You get full high-com-
preston performance from every drop of
gas-regular or premium.
5. Americas newest and finest
power steering!
Ford's Master-Cuide power steering gives
you new ease, stability and safety in guild
ing your car on smooth roads or rough.
Your car gains in sure-footed roadability
and you expend up to 75% less effort in
driving = aud parking.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15
100 EGGS "A DAY
INSTEAD OF %

Mrs. VIM. ]. Turvey, poultry raiser in the
far north state of Washington, tells an in
teresting story of increased egg production.
She says:
Il have 178 chickens. In November, their
appearance was poor and getting 10 to
% eggs a day. I started giving Don Sung in
their feed. Now in December, I getting
$50 eggs a day, and my flock is livelier, and
looks much better. Surprised isn't the word
I'm really amazed at the change in my flock"
Will you do as wellP You won't know until
you try Don Sung for hens that are weak,
under-vitalized and lazy. When flocks are
deficient in manganese vitamins, and other
essential elements which laying hens require
and which are, necessary to pep-up egg produc-
ton. Don Sung supplies these essential sup
plements. 1t does not force hurt the hen
in any way. Why not try Don Sung for your
flock2 At all dealers or send SOC for trial
package Cor 81 for large size holding 3 times
as much), plus 15c handling charge, to Bur
rell-Dugger Co., 329 So. Meridian St.. In
dianapolis rs, Ind Don Sung must show a
profit money refunded. Give Don Sung to
your flock now
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

the feed cost per pound gain is not
as great as with males that are al
lowed to remain unaltered until six
weeks prior to marketing.
Thus in answering your question,
I would say since you have been
given some pellets and an injector,
I would certainly try them out. You
may be very happy with the results.