davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-08
~

at a. M, 1Or the DuGpOSe
iate Ia 'Gstder'M sister' MARTHA a: DAVIS.
MYRTLE L. DAVIS, secretary. 9
DILL. T1LLIE q. On Tuesday. January
1852 TLhE TIL, & bin DIHF W.: SfGyed Sa2Ied
East. Mrs. Grace Theodore and Mrs
FRANCES, Lyon. Funeral p,n from he ~, W;
&c nv rrinq re isTgoe Is-roer . ssturGn! sst In
JanGary 10, at pm. in MONTGOMERY,
DcNNA,'. Eh.-'-:-E,NE. Pad away on
y, es;7e sas ya,:9a - ,233' (f: = ~
ia2Td i1aass q z tvo "qnotf months M Mis-. zA1H
FRINE DONNAN. formerly OF Washing
tc1. D. c. She Is survived BY three
Brownsville. Tex; Mrs. Helen Nolan of
Cresdell, Oreg.. and Mrs. Dorothy Write
of California; one son, A. Stuard Don
Mrs. Emma Carpenter of Washington,
D. c. Notice of services in Texas when
arrangements have been made. 9
DREW, JOHN L. On Tuesday, January
(Pentz) Drew of Arlington. Va. Serv-
Ices will be held at the Waterman Fu-
neral Chapel, 495 Commonwealth ave.
Kenmore Square, Boston. Mass on Fri
ray call at the above chapel on Thurs
cay from . to- 10 p m: lnterment IN
Newton Cemetery. Newton. Mass.
DUNN. JAMES. SR. On Tuesday. Janu3
Kearny st. ne. JAMES DUNN. Sr.. be
loved husband of Rose Dunn 'nee NC
Mahonl and father 81 Of MRS: an1 1ohn 1nne: L.;
Dunn. ir.; grandfather OF John and
James CLANCY. Friends y may ca, at
Nalley's Funeral Home ZOO Hh9oe
IL
am; aIra; thence Hn e'1SS to st Francis De Sales
Church, where mass will be oftered at
am. for the repoSe Of his SOM Resnt
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
DUFOUR, AIRLINE HUGHES. On Thurs
day, January 8, 1858. at George WASH
ineton Uniyersity Hospital, soi.;l.. AIRLINE ne
3 soGHfi Il lines DocF CO. Funeral Home, eaol
at at i pm. p.i interment Rock Creek Gem
etery.
FORD: YogTHE nc on r.sIGa6ss M9nday' Of }aPe ne1
SoUTHER SeTgTIfE FORD f beloved wife Of viii
B, Ford and mother Of Mrs, Bertha L.
Gimps Also are and MRS Ber
tha a. snowbali. now both Of Asheville, y C.;
four brothers; MITCHELL and M9ncil o,; Il
oWenS snd Waiter Fl MeSRVf oWens Of Asheville. n G.
ore granddaurhter Carol Elaine
Gllmps: a niece. Mrs. Magnolia Will
liams; nephew. RAYMOND syIr. E,,nHIs wash'ns iwo
devotsd friends, Mrs. Arletta Shorter
% and Mrs. Sianche Richardson ot,er
rs,atives and many friends; After $50 3,
n. Friday friends ere invited 10 eau
Saturday. January 10. at l p n. a,
Mount Olive Baptist Church. 5Sth Srd
Grant sts ne. ARRANGEMENTS cY Nc
Guire, Inc.
FORM. YoUTHER. officers and mem
bers of Grace Tabernacle. No. 81. A; /.
o. of Moses. are hereby notified OF the
,death Of Sister YoUTHER FoRD: 26;. Fat
"A n m from the New Mount Olive Bap-
fist Church. 5S Grant pl. ne;
BRO JOHN MARSHALL. w. s;
r. G. TOPPINS. Secretary.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

DAY, JOHN W. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father. JOHN W.
DAY, who departed this life six. years
ago today, January 8, 1947.
He has taken his last journey
On that beautiful ship called rest,
Away from this world Of sorrow
To Q home of eternal rest.
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

R. G. to EI-s. seer lary.
DAVIS. MARTHA a. On "wednesday.
nuary :. 1873 at stbleo Memorial
Hospital, MARTHA A, DAVIS. The wife
OF the late Orel Davis. half-stster of
Mrs Marcclla Baugous of Los Angeles,
Calf. Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass ave. n E.,
where services will be heId on Saturday,
January 10. at IL am lnterment
private. 9
Evening star., 1953-01-08
DAVIS, MARTHA A. oflcers and mem

tTHA a. Objects and mem-
bers of Bethlehem Chapter.
No. z. o. E. S., are re-
quested to assemble at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st.
and Mass. ave. ne, on Sat-
urday, January 10. 1858.
at IL am. for the purpose
mo- funeral Soryipec f0r mir
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Dratha

FOUTZ. MARY JOHNSON. On Tuesday.
January 6. 1868. at the residence of her
tGaas1ter ton NE Nsey Ssel North ns Sssh ST. ArinE-
loved mother Of Mrs. Irwin, II. Bern
hardt and sister of Mrs Frank Cassell
OF Louisville. KY, and Mrs. L. C. Dame
sMrSivod %9od OF Princeton, Pr W. W.; She also is
anS 1wp Mrs 9aSa
and one great:grandchiid, Francis Earl
Euns9l Funeral Home. 2s47 Wilson blvd. AZ;
be held on Thursday. January s, at
$3.50 pm, 1nterment Louisville. KY. 8
GROOvER. HUDSON. on Sunday. Janu.
ary 1858, HUDSON GRooVER. hus-
ban.- Of Louise Groover Of 1927 lst
IT ", son OF Anna johnson Of Brook
Ist: Ga; brother, Of Mrs. Maybelle
line Bell. Herbert Grower and clifford
S Sren many nieces and nephews and
EOS coSt OF TRENDS. Friends are invited to
Ghurch l43e You st, NV. after 5 pm
wednesday January 7. 1853. Funeral
services Thursday, January 8. at pm.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. s
HARRISON. BOBBY MOORE, JR. At
January T.. 1858, son Of BOBBY M. and
Alice Marie Harrison (net Rackey),
brother of Shirley Arm Harrison. Serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home. 517
lth st. s.e.. on Friday. January g, at
1l:30 am. Interment in st. Barnabas
Cemetery. oxon HILL Md.
HEIDER. FREDERICK J. On Tuesday.
January 6. 1858 at his residence: 4215
Harrison st. NV. FREDERICK j.
HEIDER. husband of the late Estelle r.
Heider and father of william F. and
Funeral services at the above residence
on Friday, January Q. at 2 pm. In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery. 8
HENDERSON, WILLIAM A. On Nom
day. January 5. 1858. WILLIAM A.
HENDERSON. beloved father of Mrs.
Mary Johnson and Paul Henderson.
$50 am. at the Mcguire Funeral
Home. $50 9th st. NV. Interment
Mount Clivet Cemetery o
FREDERICK ]. A special
Evening star., 1953-06-07
astounding new

Here's the biooe news since Revon created no enome New
Chip-ess formula Nail Enamel whole new eoseonle tor
noikeeP them owlessy goomed manicure to manicure!
You ChpIess Nail Enamel plus Revons NONSMEAR Lip
regular nondng lpstck thot won't ottn
Matchmaker Speoo Get yours todoy In eight eonnorous
shodes PINK LIGHTNING SWEET TALK FIRE AND ICE, BRAVO,
TOUCH OF GENIUS SNOW PINK CERTAINLY RED, and EVERY
THINGS ROSY!
-shuAr andA
Evening star., 1953-06-07

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June g.
A painter told police today he
had pumped seven fatal bullets
into his former sweetheart. He
surrendered meekly after eluding
officers for nine hours.
Charles Rhodes, %. is being
held without bond on a charge
OF numbering Mrs. Lucille Logan
Rodriguez, 10. Her husband, Gill
bert S. Rodriguez, is in the
United States Army in Germany.
Police quoted Rhodes as saying
he forced Mrs. Rodriguez to come
outside her home in q textile mill
section Of Charlotte about mid
night. Her body was found near
the front steps. Oficers said she
apparently had tried to crawl
under the porch.
Rhodes forced his father to
give him more ammunition for
his pistol after the shooting.
Afterwards, he walked to the
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Goodwill Industries to Build
New Center for Handicapped

sectarian chapel; and a reha-
bilitation center which will in
clude an enlarged occupation
therapy workshop.
Ramps for Handicapped.
The building will be equipped
with elevators and ramps, so the
more severely handicapped can
work.
Officials said the organization
is SO per cent self-supporting.
The remaining 2 per cent, they
added, ordinarily is taken care
of by special friends of Goodwill
Industries.
TIL epresent drive is the first
major fund campaign to be
launched since the organization
was founded here in 1885.
The organization, since that
time. has employed more than
4,300 handicapped persons, paid
out about $2.4 million in wages
and furnished nearly 4 million
Evening star., 1953-06-07
East Germans Build
Huge Underground Jail

BERLIN tNANA) A huge
two-story underground Jail, with
cells for 10000 political pris-
oners. is being built 100 feet be-
low the ground in the Russian
zone province of New Branden-
burg, according to the former
head of the East German secret
police construction department,
Fritz Kalk.
Mr.. Kalk arrived in the Brit
ish sector of Berlin after fleeing
from the Russian zone with his
family. He told officials that
East German secret police or
dered his dismissal and arrest
when he refused to carry out the
plans for the Underground maui
soleum" in which thousands of
political prisoners would be con-
demned to living death.
+ He described the underground
prison as IAN entirely new idea, "
with cells arranged in two levels
of the earth. The administrative
block is to be built above ground,
Immediately above the prison
itself.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
British Reds Would Move
Remains Of Karl Marx

LONDON (NANA). - British
Communists want to move the
remains of Karl Marx, who died
in March, 1883, from his OBJ
scure grave in Highgate Gene
terry to a more prominent site
in the burial grounds.
His grave is marked by a
simple stone scroll. With him
are buried his wife Jennie, his
grandson, Harry Lonquet. and
an old family servant and friend,
Helene Demuth. a.
The grave is owned by the
Marx Memorial Library, Com
munist propaganda center at
Clerkenwell Green. East London.
The secretary, ]. w. Morgan,
said: Karl Marks remains will
not. be taken out Of Britain.
We shall make an appeal for
funds for a new grave and me-
mortal stone"
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Maryland Officials Reject
HabifuaI- Offender Law
By the Assoeiuted Pres.

OCEAN CITY, Md, June g.
Maryland States attorneys today
turned down a plea to press for
a new law which would impose
tougher penalties on habitual
criminals.
Baltimore City prosecutors had
advocated it at the annual meet
ing of the States Attorneys AS
sociation, contending the State
IS becoming a dumping ground
for criminals from other juris-
dictions.
But county prosecutors turned
down the idea.
They said if judges would i'm
pose sitter sentences, if the
legislature would provide greater
penalties for some crimes. and
If parole authorities would be
stricter about releasing former
offenders there would be no need
for an habitual-offender law.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

almost from the time she knew
of such things.
Broadway professionals take
leading parts in the musical.
which inaugurates a new Wash
ington policy of high-caliber en-
tertainment under the stars.
Kim is the daughter of Mag
nolia, to be sung by Dorothy
MacNell of the New York Opera
Co., and of Ravenal, the gam
bier, played by John Elliott, just
returned from three years as the
male lead in the London produc-
ton of "Oklahoma!"
Annette, a student at Chester
brook Elementary School, Ches-
terbrook, Va, has studied at the
Weldon Barr Dance Studios here
since the age of 4.
Three additional box Offices
for the summer series in the am
phitheater open tomorrow at
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Plans Being Drafted
To Combat Business
Lefdown Next Year
BY the Assoeiofed Press


The Eisenhower administration
has begun drafting plans and
policies to combat any post-de-
fense business slump-a letdown
which its economic advisers do
not foresee before 1854.
In the works, officials disclosed
yesterday. are studies on public
works. incentives to private in
vestment. liberalization Of credit
terms, tax adjustments and other
tools usable at a time Of defla-
tionary hazard.
The Presidents Council of
Economic Advisers, still only
partly organized, heads up the
planning. Under President Ell
Senhower'S instructions, it Is
amassing data and plans from
various Federal agencies. It
auso has engaged as consult
ants some experts in special
fields.
Regular Conferences.
The White House announced
yesterday that the President
will start regular weekly con-
ferences tomorrow with his
chief economic adviser, DR..
Arthur F. Burns.
No details on the subjects to
be discussed were given out, but
the White House pointed out
that Gen. Eisenhower has just
proposed a reorganization plan
which would expand the powers
of DR.. Burns and restore the
Council of Economic Advisers to
a three-man agency as it was
under President Truman. DE-.
Burns is now the agency's only
member.
The White House is under
stood to be undertaking to de-
velop a shelf of ready-to-use
public works projects, but pres
ent thinking is against rushing
the blueprints into brick and
stone at the first economic
tremor.
Outlook Causes Concern.
Instead. the tentative policy is
to stimulate private investment
and expansion first, then aid the
States. cities and counties in
launching needed projects. Fed
eral loans and guarantees of
private loans would be used in
stead of outright grants to
make work"
Officials emphasized that the
stabilization planning is antiin-
f1ationary as well as anti-def1a-
tionary. They consider imitation
still to be the more immediate
problem. High-level business &C
tivity and employment is ex-
pected through this year.
But there is underlying con-
cern over the outlook next year,
when defense spending, now
leveling of. has turned down.
ward. Private investment in
plant and equipment, most Fed
eral economists think, also is
leveling off. The testing time
may come, some believe, at the
turn of the year.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

man hours Of gainful employ
ment.
Goodwill Industries works
along these lines: trucks pick Up
contributions of discarded ma
terials; this material is restored
by the handicapped workers; it
is then sold by handicapped per-
sonnet from the four Goodwill
stores, mainly to persons of linl-
tied means.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

officials Of Goodwill Industries
have announced plans to build a
new flve-story center to double
their facilities for aid to handi-
capped persons.
Contributions totaling $780,
600 are needed to carry out the
project. The center is to be con-
structed next to the present
headquarters at 1918 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Mrs. Eisenhower Is among
those sponsoring the fund drive.
Daniel w. Bell, president OF the
American Security and Trust Co.,
is chairman of the sponsoring
committee.
Long Range Basis.
The building fund campaign
now underway has been planned
on a long-range basis, with a
major effort scheduled between
other charitable drives.
A campaign for special gifts
will be made in November and
December, and a general drive
is planned for next January.
The organization-known Of
ficially as the Davis Memorial
Goodwill Industries-will tear
down it's three resident buildings
on New Hampshire avenue and
four on Ward place to make way
for the industrial plant and re-
habilitation center. :
The Goodwill Industries now
have work space to employ 18C
persons daily. In addition to
doubling these facilities, the new
center will contain a large cafe
terra and recreation hall; a non
Evening star., 1953-06-07

8433 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring: 3195 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, and 801 King street,
Alexandria. Tickets also are on
sale at the Campbell Music Co.,
HOB G. street NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

and acted by
Annette Car
ter, 9-year-old
Falls Church
(Va.) girl.
Thus will be
q C h i e v e d a
long nurtured
desire by the
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Car
ter of 5704
Virginia ave-
nue.. For the
stage has been
her ambition
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Ex-Suiior Admits Staying Woman With ] Bullets

| nearby municipal airport, gave
an Air National Guard sergeant
his fully loaded pistol and told
him to call police.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Falls Church Girl, 9,
To Be in the Cast Of
Show Boat Here

When the musical "Show Boat"
opens an engagement at Carter
Barron Amphitheater June is,
the role of kim" will be sung
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Southern Leader
Set To Speak Here

Asbury Howard. veteran labor
church and fraternal leader from
Bessemer, Ala. will be honored
al a reception at the Carleton
Plaza Hotel Friday July "a at
8:30 pm.
He is president Of the Besse-
mer NAACp. regional diree-
tor, Mine Mill and Smelfer
Workers Union. and national
vice president. National Negro
Labor Council.
Known for his advocacy OF Me-
eroes remaining IN the South ana
il out" with the klan
and the DixiecratS, Howard viii
tell of his experiences in a strug-
Gle for needs Of the workers and
for the advance and protection
Of the rights Of the Negro people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Revise Methods

TEXARKANA. Texas. FL A trial
in the federal district court for
race students seeking admission
TO the publicly-financed TeNaf-
kama Junior College here has
been ordered by the u S. Circuit
Court of Appeals after reversing
a lower court decision.
The federal disirieic court in
which the suit was originally
instituted on behalf Of Miss
Geraldine l. Brucec and others
dismissed a complaint filed by
NAACP Attorney u. Simpson
Tate on the ground that the
students had moi exhausted the
administrative remedies. in thai
they had not appealed TO the
State Board of Education.
The decision handed down July
10 by Judges Holmes. Borah ana
Russell Of the Circuit Court held
that "there is no administrative
agency set up under the Texas
law with authority or jurisdiction
to determine constitutional ques-
lions"
Such questions. the court ruled
are 20 be determined under Texas
law by the courts and since the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Haiti Denies Ban
On Ambassador

NEW YORK.-APubhshed re-
ports that the Haitian govern
ment is opposed TO the appoint
mcnt of a Negro as American
ambassador to that country have
been vigorously" denied and
branded as fantastic by Maui
clair Zephirin, the island Repub-
lies secretary of state.
Responding on behalf OF Pres
ideni Masloire 10 an inquiry
from Walter White. NAACP
executive secretary. Mr.. Zeph.
irin denied the report and said
that IF the spreaders OF this
lying rumor were sincere. they
would ask the American State
Department for firsthand infor-
nation"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Rev. R. (. Tate,
Founder of Little
Rock Church, Dies

Funeral services for the Rev.
n Z. Tate, founder of the Little
mock Baptist Church of 37s4 Rus
s sell were held from the church
thursday afternoon. Rev. Mr..
ia,e died last Friday at his home
a. 1921 Delmar.
ne had been confined in the
hospital for about two weeks
and had been out for about a
month. delivering the night
s'vice sermon just five days
ago.
Sev. Mr.. Tate had been doing
SN Ministerial work Friday when
y went into the living room
''er dinner and passed away as
Ne sat in a chair.
survivors include: his wife.
vver'ha; sister, Mrs. Nellie
Jung two brothers; three sons;
o nree daughters and five grand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

Commissioners Donald Leonard is
the best in gca while tace.
police officers wcr ever lnereas
ing and several attended race
relations SUMMER ossion each
yea
IN the ilcld OF tiucaliun psuse
was heaped on Mis- Florcntnc
Heath. principal of CitVei1nd
lntednediatc School. Conaui and
Dawson which was tagged as
the toughest problem TO tackle
and solve as to race amilv
Not only is Ms Heath solving
this problem, but her approach
IS being made dl others from
the grammar schools 10 WAYNE
University. White reported.
Major Architect
Major architect for this
altered pattern Of racial relations
is the once Mayors lntcuacial
Committee now the Commission
on Human Relations, White
Continued on Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

Special church services an al
some OF the features of the Nacl
celebration, beginning August l.
The church services will be
held at the clubhouse at 6lls
30ih street Sunday. August 2
al 4 pm. with the Rev. Hor-
ace A. White. pastor Of Ply
mouth Congregational Church
as guest speaker.
Square dancing Will he staged
al the clubhouse following ban
quet and tour on Tuesday al 10
pm. while The all-day picnic VIII
be held at the Lake Eric Shores
Club ON Lake Ere on SUNDAY
The church services VIII also
feature the St Stephens AME
Church Adoremus Choir with
Mesdamems Matte I Rankin as
chorister and Vera Williams at
the piano The Young people $
usher board of the church will
also participate
Other events OF the week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

Tho Senator explained that no
money Was provided either ID tho
last budget ur tine current one
ipr tank production ban holdoNei
lund, We're huancNse the iemain-
dcr - the program
Job Work" TO Continue
Til, AOD revealed that Job
shop work would continue after
Nov until ABOUT Spring when
the plant would be put IN moth
balls.
Senator Potter and Reps Vol
eoti port Hurou) and Oakman
,DetroiD, SAID that they would
push for new defense work 20
keep the shop going
While Chrvsler officials re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
interraeiaI Associations
No Bar to LoyaIty-Dulles

NEW YORK Association be
is no indication Of disloyalty OF o'
Secretary of State. assures Waite
tary. in letter made public here
Prompted by repeated stories
that white employees and APP
plicanis for positions with the
State Department and other
governmental agencies have
been questioned by federal in
vesiigators as 10 their associa-
iion with Negroes. Mr.. White
wrote to the Secretary OF State
urging him 10 take steps TO
forbid the asking of such ques-
tions in the future by State
Department Security officers OF
any other representatives OF
government making inquiries
with regard 10 loyalty"
In response. Nv. Dulles eN-
pressed complete agreement"
with Mr. Whites views that
associations between Americans
Of different skin color should not
be a factor in judging an en-
ployee's LOYALTY TO- the United
States"
Moreover he said Il am call.
ing this matter To the attention
of responsible officials concerned
with the security Of Department
employees and | am advising
them Of my agreement with the
sentiments expressed IN Your lei,
Ter"
The State Department head sand
that he had questioned employ
ees connected with the Depart
ment's LOYALTY Security Board
and had been assured by them
that "to the best of their recol-
lection no employee Of the De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Nominate Clergyman AS
Ambassador to Ethiopia

conviction that politics itself is
not dirty Where II is dirty, it IS
because of the unconcern and
aloofness OF right-thinklng and
high-minded people Politics Is
the only tool we have for good
government"
DR. Simonson voiced pleasure
that he is TO serve in Ethiopia,
adding that he has had interest
in and sympathy for that ancient
country for a long time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Unit Map Plans For
NAACP Fight Fund

NEW YORK BRANCHES ~ me
National Association tor the Ad
vancement of Colored People
throughout the country have been
urged To adopt a plan of action
to build the NAACp Fighting
Fund for Freedom and promote
the ,0-year program for som
pletion Of Emancipation.
In letter 10 branch officers
Gloster b Current, director Of
branches, calls upon all local
NAACP units To- organize COM
munltN conferences for the pur-
poses Of carrying on an educa-
tonal program against seerega-
tion and to raise funds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

wcen white and cololed persons
security risk. John Foster Dulles
White. NAACP. executive secle-
this week
partment has been asked ln an
interrogatory whether he asso
ciated with colored people nor
has any employee been asked
this question during a hearing
before the board