davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28

CAR WASHER with service station
experience wanted immediately; no
Sunday work. Apply 712 9th st, NV.
CARPENTERS. exper.. for forming.
Apply 37th and Nicholson ave,
Queens Chapel Manor or call UN.
CARPENTERS, 2. colored, to bTild
after ioo p.rs.. II. r. e-7s4s'o osii san3as saa
CARPENTER, experienced: steady
employment. Apply ready for work.
7:30 Monday, 5403 Georgia ave. w.
CARPENTERS, exper. Apply 64O3
CARPENTERS,- first class, for rough
and trim work; chance for advance
ment. 64O5 Buchanan ST.. Mary
land Park. Nd Central ave, turn
left on ,65th st.. then third st. to
Evening star., 1953-06-28

With supervisory and. maintenance
ability. For large apartment de.
velopment to care for approx. s
acres Of lawn and shrubs. Apply
HECH1NGER CO., personnel once,
Evening star., 1953-06-28

o@AN @G4S4>bA\tG1O1 i
Dr. qualified lao. tecnnician for larse-
scale sterile mig. tissue culture pro-
duction. Experience important; good
future. OIL. 4-34O(). 90
Evening star., 1953-06-28
COLLECTION MAN

installment collection
LONGS. 731 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
GENERAL EMPL.
1907 h ST. NV. (NEW ApDREssl
ARLINGTON-ALEX.

Credit mgr. trainee. retail EXP. $50
Craftsman. civil eng. bekgrd., SOS up
Interior decoration. display work. SIS
Routeman, know Alex.-Arl. -v$75 up
Electrician, exp. So hr.
sales. natl. orgauix.. comm. and $3.50
Stock clerk. b. 3. grad. -$191
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
Pastors Father
To Talk Here

The Rev. w. ]. Turner, Rock
ford, 82.yesr-old minister who re-
tired last summer after % years oil
preaching, will speak during the
lo:4s am. service Sunday in St.
Luke's CINE Church. He is the
father of the Rev. ]. S. Turner,
pastor OF St. Lukes.
The visiting minister began his
career with the CINE Church in
Birmingham, Ala. He also presided
over the Birmingham district before
becoming pastor in St. Louis and
head of the district there. He next
served the church in Topeka, Kan,
and then spent some years in Chi
cago as pastor and district super
visor.
In about l947, he became pastor
of a Freepor church where he served
two years before leaving for Rock
ford where he was pastor four years.
1t was from the Rockford church
he retired this summer.
The Rev.. and Mrs. w. ]. Turner
are visiting their son and his wife
for several wrrLx
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
us. Repeats
School Racial
Bar Opposition

Washington, Nov. 27 fAPt
The Justice Department told the
Supreme Court today that the court
is fully empowered to strike down
racial segregation in public schools.
In resopnse to an invitation OF the
court, wheree five school segregation
cases are pending, Atty. Cen. Her
bert BrownelI and his chief aides
filed brief asserting that the l4th
Amendment to the Constitution
compels state to grant the bene-
fits OF public education to all its
people equally, without regard to
differences of race or color.
The brief said the question is not
whether there is equality as be
tween Schools" adding: The Con
stitution requires that there be equal
ity as between persons.
The cases before the court are
from Kansas, South Carolina, Viz
GINA, Delaware and the District OF
Columbia. Fourteen other states re-
quire segregation of Negro and
white pupils and three others per
nit il.
The pending cases were original
iy argued many months ago, when
the government filed a brief OPP
posing segregation practices in the
public schools. Subsequently, the
Scout ordered reargument for Dec. 7
and meanwhile asked that all parties,
~ $50 $50 -
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
Dedication For
Million Dollar
Gym Ready
BY Catherine L. Smith
NASHVILLE, Tenn.

AS gala Homecoming time APP
proaehes, the final plans become
definite for the long-anticipated
dedication of Tennessee State
University's million and half
dollar Health, Physical Educa-
ton and Recreation Building.
Besides the local Fisk univer-
sity. Meharry and Scarritt Col
leges, representatives from The
University of Tennessee, the
University of the South IN Sc
vance, Tuskegee and Carson
Newman College viii be present
al the ceremony
More than 400 sports officials
and presidents OF colleges and
universities have been invited to
the dedication of this imposing
combination gymnasium -physi-
cal education plant. This Is more
than a gymnasium. for ii incor-
porates all the features suggest
ed by physical education advo-
Gates. but often overlooked In
the construction Of new gymna-
Siums.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
kaCiAU ISSUE DENIED
Air Force Says Nsgro One Of $500
Dropped for Economy

Washington, NOV. Is lhf)
The Air Force says 1t is disrnis-
sing a Philadelphia Negro along
with 500 other airmen because OF
budgetary liIhitations--not because
he refused TO sit in segregated sec
ton OF a Southern bus.
The National Assn. for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People
| (NAACP) cited I he case of 1t.
Thomas Williams of Philadelphia in
charging the Air Force is repri-
handing Negro officers who ignore
Southern Jim Crow practices. -
An Air Force spokesman said
Sunday night the bus incident had
nothing to do with Williams dis
missal. The spokesman said he was
among $500 airmen being let on,
because of budget cuts. He said the
$500 were chosen because it was
IfcIt their release would least disrupt
the effectiveness OF the Air Force.
AMONG THE SICK
Mrs. Ellie Pierce, w. Hill, MI
Thomas Johnson, Columbia Ave
Mrs. Alto. Johnson, Macon Ho'
pital. Decatur; Mr. Malconl Levi
Danville; Ms. Bessie Anderso
Det5tur; lost brother. buried
Carmi. Ill.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30

You SIRE II everywhere nova
DAYS. HOW TO DO THIS
HOW TO DO THAT. :. Al by
yourself. for Christmas. And
save = LOT work For example:
HOW TO MAKE A CHRIST
MAS CARD. Take a thin slice
Of Woonsocket pumpernickle ito
be obtained by sending &c In
samps 20 Woonsocket. r. l.
laa4nper Of Commerce. and
bleach IL for three days under
bright sun till It's light beige In
color. Then. by decaicomania
transfer 90 1t a picture OF Mag
ara Falls. Tallulah Hankhead. or
whatever YOU have handy. A
few quick brush strokes turns
this into a picture Of Santa
Claus in no time. Now = coat
Ing OF spar varnish, and while
that's stun moist. sprinkle with
aluminium filings. Behold "a
more striking card than any you
can obtain at The Gift Line.
NEVERTHELESS. most people
still go to the GIFT LANE,
where dozens of HALLMARK
cARDS-lovely and unusual are
now on the counters. -. AND
THERE'S STILL TIME TO
ORDER SOME WITH YOUR
NAME IMPRINTED.
And uow To
HOW TO MAKE TABLE DEC
CREATIONS: Pierce an ordina-
~ pine cone fA-Al with blunt
cd bradawl obj at points &C,
ITO see &C. see diagram With
carrot ligature, fasten zine
.flahge-reamer odd AT points
E.E. Weld on full-sixed cap
stan tF-F) at point tG-G~ And
voiial you've made yourself a
table. decoration which Will
cause your Yuletide guests TO
exclaun--''Tres chicr'
NEVERTHELESS, If you don't
like experimenting. THE GIFT
LANE has lots of lovely new
centerpieces and Christmas ac-
cessorics this year tclever Rein
deer and Sleigh sets In wrought
iron artificial poinsettia ar
rangements that are out of this
world among others1 that
are all made up and ready TO
add much TO the decor of your
home.
HOW TO MAKE GIFT WRAP
PINGS; Lease a paper mill. Go
to the Pulp Foreman, the Boss
Designer, and the Printing
Super, and say: ~ want to
learn to make Gift Wrappings
before Christmas - Live on
barley water and benzedrine. SC
as TO work all 3 shifts. tSend
&c In stamps To- nearest Go of
flee for permit Before Christ
mas you'll learn 10 make Git
Wrappings which will strike l
chill to the hearts of regular
manufacturers.
NEVERTHELESS, the public
prefers the HALLMARK GIFT
WRAPpINCS at the G IF I
LANE. II they desire what will
excite the widest appreciation.
May We Suggest =.
How 10
Make Christmas JOY in De.
cember by doing your shopping
In early November.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
GIFT LANE
32I N. Nell Phone 6-4202

and the attorney seneeal, submit adj
ditional briefs designed to answer
questions in the mind of the court
relating to the legislative history Of
the 18th Amendment and its ratiiica-
ton BIZ the states.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30

Funeral services for Harvey !
Everhart, 90, of l07 Ellis Ave.
held at 10 a m. "Wednesday sr
Campbell Funeral Home. 402 E
Hill ST., Champaign. The Rev
Elsie Iaborn n.pfficiate, and burr
bl ENNU in Oakland Cemetery Al
wL1.lu
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
NcH aney usl

neral Home
MIR. Goodrich died unexpectedly
in his home at 9 p. m. Sunday after
heart attack.
| He was born March Il, 1888,
| in Illinois.
! He leaves his widow, Mabel, and
| a niece and nephew.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30

Sixth annual tea for the benefit
of Champaign urbar' Kindergar
ten was held Sunday afternoon
in Douglass Park Community
Center. From left are Mrs. Jean
nette Washington, social chair
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
Warren D. Goodrich
Rites Wednesday

Funeral services for Warren u.
Goodrich, IS, of 6o7 N. Hickory
G, CHAMPAIGN. 2 p. m.
"wednesday in the AME Church at
4,h and Park Streets The Rev. Elsie
| Taborn ofllciafe' DUH"
IN in Mt. Hope Cemetery:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30

Compare Some 2l'@ sets give you a mere 22O
SO. inch picture-But not Philco! It's FULL
SIZE !. :. full $50 SO. inches! And what's more,
it's here in the new Philco 400, available for
immediate delivery if you act fast! Come
in and ask about our low, easy payment terms.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Mrs. Eisenhower Cuts Cake,
HELPS USO Mark Birthday

Mrs. Eisenhower. appearing
as the mother of a service
man, yesterday helped the USO
celebrate it's 18th birthday in the
Lafayette Square USO, 719 Madi-
son place NV.
She took . hand in lighting
candles on a huge cake. cut q
large slice and later, gave auto
graphs to some of the service
personnel. For the benefit Of
the camera men, she slowly ate
a piece of the birthday cake.
At the suggestion of Joseph D.
Kaufman, chairman Of the Ma
tional Capital Area USO Com
mittee, she took some cake back
with her to the White House for
President Eisenhower and her
mother.
Mrs. Eisenhower appeared in
a black suit, a shell-shaped
French velour winter white hat
and blue mink stole over her
shoulder. She also wore large
white orchid and after she ar
rived, a USO armband.
Miss Mabel r. Cook, vice
chairman of the National Capital
Area USO Committee, sketehed
the history of the USO. =
She recalled how a couple
parked their baby at the USO in
Formations booth so they could
dance; how the USO got the
Evening star., 1953-02-05

right Mary Smith from the PEN
tagon, so her service boy friend
could see her between trains. and
how a mother was taken to Ar
lington Cemetery by a staff
member for the burial of her son.
She said $4,000 volunteers
serve the USO IN this area. They
helped 786.000 servicennen and
women last year.
Arnold Hodgson. chairman of
the staff conference and director
Of the Lafayette Square USO,
thanked the volunteers for their
services.
Special guests Of the USO
Committee were 60 servicemen
and women from all branches of
the service.
Hosts at the celebration were
the National Capital USO Area
Committee, USO Lafayette
Square. USO Lounge at Union
Station, USO Penthouse Club
and Montgomery County USO.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Lawmakers Reveal
Outrageous Number
Military Top Brass
D. H. Anecdotes pressI

Representative Short, Repub-
lican. Of Missouri said today
Congress may have to write more.
restrictive new laws to stop what
he termed q deplorable growth
Of military brass.
Mr.. Short. chairman Of the
House Armed Services Com
naittee, said present laws govern
ing promotions in the armed
services and setting limits on
the number of officers in, each
rank may have to be thoroughly
reviewed and revised.
Representative Davis, Repub-
lican. Of Wisconsin told the
committee yesterday that the
number of officers above the
rank of lieutenant colonel has
quadrupled since the war. al
though the armed forces now are
only one-half or one-quarter as
large.
Ratio 4 Times Greater.
This means. he said. the ratio
of senior officers to enlisted men
is about four times greater
today.
The Army, he said, viii have
451 major generals next June
for a 1.6 million-man army, COM.
pared to 459 for the z million
men of the war.
Representative Norblad, Re-
publican. of Oregon, a commit
tee member. said the Navy has
295 admirals for a million-man
fleet, compared to 287 for a
four million-man wartime force.
ColOnels Exceed Subalterhs.
There are more colonels in
the regular Air Force than first
and second lieutenants COM
bined," Mr.. Norblad said. "There
are five times as many lieuten-
ant colonels as second lieuten-
ants" and one general for about
every two second lieutenantS.
Chairman Short remarked that
''if these figures are correct, and
I believe they are, think this is
is a most deplorable situation,
if not outrageous"
The committee heard these
statistics at the start of hear
ings to consider ways of alter
ing regulations to prevent freez-
ing the careers of 10000 junior
naval officers. The hearings will
resume tomorrow.
Mr.. Davis sponsored a contro-
versial amendment to q money
bill, adopted last year, which
limits the number of officers in
each rank. The amendment
becomes effective April /.
Admiral Fears DemotiOns.
Vice Admiral Laurence Du-
Bose, chief of naval personnel,
said the immediate effect of the
Davis amendment would be to
force the demotion of 5.400 sem
ior naval lieutenants and the
freezing Of 1851 more Junior
officers.
The committee is studying q
bill to repeal the Davis amend
Inent, but Mr.. Short told a re-
porter it probably would retain
the measure with adjustments
to exempt Junior officers of all
services. doctors and dentists.
After that, Mr.. Short said, the
committed probably will consider
writing news blueprint for the
officer structure,
Evening star., 1953-02-05
County Service Expended

Montgomery County's Service
to Groups today announced the
addition of two county service
agencies to its list Of sponsors.
New members of the organiza-
ton are the county Department
of Public Libraries and the
Council of Cooperative Nursery
Schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Chapter 20

THE cloudleSs, star-studded sky
held a subdued glow but the
earth was wrapped in a quilted
shroud of darkness as Charley
Bonn approached Boxed NJ bal
ancing a fresh-baked apple pie on
the pommel of his saddle. Even
though Maria diSliked having him
ride at night, she was purely proud
of her baking and wanted Jim
Rimbaud to sample it. 1.-THE poor
man probably didn't have a decent
piece of pie all the time he was in
Mexico" she'd said. And I feel
that we're beholden to him for
standing up to Lew Stromberg like
he did"
There was a light in Maiben's
cabin, and now, as Bonn was on
the verge of announcing himself,
he observed the vague shapes of
horses standing in the yard. Two
or three of them.
Charley pulled up at once.
Those horses meant that Rimbaud
had visitors; unwelcome visitors,
most likely. Then, as he tailed
three horses near the house and
heard another moving over by the
corral fence, the full significance
of it burst on Charley Bonn: The
riders of those horses were doubt
less Roman Four men, and they
were in the cabin-which must
mean that Jim Rimbaud was
either dead or disarmedl
That startling realization struck
Bonn with the impact of a physical
blow. If Roman Four could so
swiftly eliminate Jim Rimbaud
from the fight, what chances
would lesser men have against
Stromberg's bunch? He hadn't
thought they'd even tackle Rim
baud. Not with his reputation. The
man was supposed TO be unbeat-
able with a gun, and wary as a
wolf. How could they have out
Unanswered him so soon?
Easing his horse back into tim
Der, Bonn halted and peered at
the lamplit cabin. What. he won
dered, had happened to Rimbaud?
Dismounting, Charley placed
the apple pie at the base of one
tree and tied his horse to another.
Then he drew his Winchester from
the saddle scabbard, lowered a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

'Bull's-eye." the Roman -Four
ramrod shouted happily. @Slug
him again in the same PLACED"
Rimbaud rolled with the punch,
rocking back on his heels. Twin
trickleS of blood ran from his
fiared noStrilS. He shook his head.
He staggered sideways as if dazed,
and Bonn thought: He's going
down.
He dreaded what he would Sea
when that happened.
But Rimbaud wheeled abruptly
and targeted Bills bandaged hand
with jab that brought a pain
spawned shrek from Booger Bill.
The massive rider seemed to 20
beserk then. He barged at Rim
baud with the wild blindness of an
enraged bull
I'm stomp your CUTS into the
fioor!" he shouted, tobacco Juice
dribbling hastily from the corners
of his hate-twisted mouth.
''You got to git him down hrst, :
Red Shafter Scoffed. Looks like ]
better help you"
But Jubal said. mot vet Red.
Not yet. Give Bill another I'VE
minutes. He amt doin' 30 bad, for
a one-armed man who's q trifie
touched in the head
Charley gripped his Winchester
in Sweat-greased hands, knowing
he should use il now TO halt this
sadastic, one-sided deal But even
though he could get the drop on
them. he wouldn't have the cour-
age to shoot. and they'd know il.
They'd know he was bluffing:
would know h. could no more
shoot man than he could strike .
woman.
II occurred 70 Bonn mat ho
could shoot out the lamp. That
would end the fight or az least
give Rimbaud a breathing spell.
But 1t would turn their attention
to him. and he was afoot. A man
wouldn't stand much chance with
three of them CUNNING for him.
Not on foot He'd be shot down
within ten minutes. But he had .
do something, and do 10 quickly.
With that realization pounding
in his mind, Bonn turned away
from the window, walked out int
the yard, and began running
toward the trees where In horBs
was tied.
Ts bs ssnsln.sa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Business Boom
Shown In High
Employment
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK W-AImost 81 mil
Hon Americans have civilian jobs-
the most ever for this time of
year.
That is a good measure of the
height Of the business boom.
Businessmen are scanning some
other government figures Just out
to see what they reveal about the
boom, and about its chances of
hanging on.
Inventories Of the nations manu-.
facturers, wholesalers and retailers
are 4 half billion dollars higher
than q year ago.
Bank loans to business and agri.
culture are Ia billion dollars high.
or than they were q year ago.
The money supply of the nation
has turned downward-for the first
time in year.
Interest rates continue to creep
up here and there-a measurer of
tight money. and of the stabilizing
Of the value Of the dollar in the
term Of the goods II viii buy.
The rise In non-farm employ
ment during February runs counter
to the usual trend at this time of
the year, the Commerce Depart
ment notes-calling it significant.
But the department has no expla.
nation for the rise beyond saying
that part of it may have come
from mid-year school graduates
finding jobs.
Businessmen are keeping an
even closer eve on the inventory
situation. Durig the first eight
months Of last year inventories
dropped fairly steadily. But they
started TO climb in August and
gained more than two billion dol.
lars by the eud of the year, TO
stand alta record high of nearly
rs billion dollars.
The Commerce Department re-
ports that this January the value
Of stocks held by durable goods
producers, wholesalers and retail.
erx rose by another 800 million
dollars. Retailers inventories Of all
types were 100 million dollars high.
er at the end acf January than at
the end Of December.
Most industries say that their
inventory situation Is quite healthy
They point cut that the ratio Of
sales to stock on hand Is better
now than . year ago. Example:
Manufacturers stocks were less
than two months of sales In De.
cembeF. A year before they had
more than two months supply on
hand.
As long ~ sales volume goes
along at the present high rate.
everything vii be fine Some more
cautious observers. however. note
that in the past such q slfustion
has sometimes changed very rap
Idly. II sales yo@ume shess'3 6~gu
inventories hare . tendency 60
bald up Quickly.
TIE arup Of ia ntIbsn 6nllars In
the nnoney supply Il January was
nossly seasonal, n represents Ire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Gnnfighter' S Return
:, ........... by Leslie Ernenwein

shell into firing position, and
walked slowly out of the trees.
Bonn had circled the cabin and
was easing in toward an open
kitchen window when he heard
someone shout gleefully, Pour it
on him, Bill-Pour il on"
Charley eased cautiously up to
the peeled wall, hearing the meaty
impact of fists against flesh, the
scuff of feet. and guSty painting.
What, he wondered, was going on?
With conflicting welter of appre-
henSion and curiosity prodding
him, Bonn cat-footed to the open
window, peered along its edge,
and was astonished by what he
saw.
1T was an odd sight. A grotesque
curiously impelling sight. Jim
Rimbaud. with his left hand tied
down by a pigging string, and
blood oozing from a cash on his
forehead, slugged toe to toe with
Booger Bill, who kept bandaged
hand off to one side as he swung
his right fist. Hugh Jubal stood
near the kitchen doorway with a
broad grin rutting his sorrel
cheeks. while Red Shafter shouted,
Git him agin the wall, Booger.
Crotch him!"
And now, as Rimbaud lodged
away from Booger Bills massive
body, Shafter struck Rimbaud
from behind.
Repealed by the brutal unfair
ness of it. yet fascinated by Jim
Rimbaud's savage will to fight,
Bonn watched in wide-eyed Won
derment. There, by grab, was a
fighting mana real fighting man!
1t made Bonn proud to watch
him. Proud and sad at the same
time Rimbaud was dazed and
Keeling on his feet, but he showed
no sign of quitting. His blood
smeared fist swung like a piston.
pounding at Booger Bills nidriff,
at his broad-jawed face and the
bandaged hand. His lance-lean
body was timber as a buggy whip;
it arched forward each time he
swung, then arched back to either
side as he lodged Booger BilIs re-
taliating fist But Jim was taking
a terrible punishment despite his
shifty weaving. The big rider
caught him now with a solid smash
to the face. that PUPPY thud echoed
by JubaPs booting laughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Market Wide
Open With No
Price Ceilings
BY WARREN ROGERS JR.

WASHINGTON IN - The consul
mer's market was wide open today
mot a price ceiling in sight
and there was talk Of coffee and
perhaps beer costing more.
President Eisenhower's step-by-
step return to a free consumer
economy came TO a halt Thursday
after six-week contrOl-thawing
drive. The latest order lifted price
ceilings from goods selling at the
rate of 40 billion collars a year.
Next date on the decontrol calen.
dar is April 80 when, unless ex.
tended by Congress, the law which
authorized wage-price controls and
created the Office If Price Stabfli.
cation expires after q months on
the books.
Eisenhower has said he does not
want controls continued except for
defense materials ana critical area
rents. lie has SAID be wiil not ask
Congress for standby poWcr 10 ne
impose controls in an emergency
power which some members u
Congress say he should have.
Still under controls are items
vital TO the defense effort These
include steel mil products. pig
iron, ferro-alloys, nickel beryl8iun.
manganese. tungsten. molyb
denum, tantalu IA. colunhsum
steel drums, metal cans, machine
tools. concrete reinforcing bars.
sulphur. suIphurie acia. oleum and
sulphur sFl0xlde
Decontrolled Thursday be
sides coffee and instant coffee.
beer and ale--ware such things a.
bot water heaters. garbage dis
posers. metal bsiisiing B1steriajs.
soybesps and an animal feeds
which had been controlled. Ne
heating oil used in the Northeast.
most chemicals, many Industrial
materials and some kinds 81 En-
iustriai machinery.
Coffee seemed - be tie aga par