davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Taxi Rider Sues for 100000
After Fall From Grease Rack

A taxicab company and filing
station were sued for 100000
damages today by a passenger
who said he awakened from a
nap, stepped out and fell fiat on
his face-6 feet below.
Reason for the unexpected
step, said Banks S. Ross, As. was
that the cab had been hoiSted on
a grease rack while he blissfully
mapped in the back seat.
Named as defendants were the
Flag Me Cabs, Inc. and Carl H.
Campbell, operator of the filling
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Air Reservist to Fight Custer
Over Activities of Family

risk because his sister had taken
part in picket line activities
and his father read a radical"
newspaper. There was no elabo-
ration, except Mr.. Lockwood said
the paper was published in Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. Lockwood told newsmen
mo reflection whatsoever is
made or raised as to the char
acter or loyalty" of 1t. Radulo-
vich.
Both 1t. Radulovich and his
attorney said they would resist
the custer attempt at a hear
ing at nearby Selfridge Air Force
Base Tuesday. The Air Force
declined comment except to con-
firm that a hearing had been set.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
No u. 5. Involvement
Seen if British and
Formosa Ships Clash
By The Assoe;otscl Oress

TAIPEH, Formosa, Sept. "a
The commander of the United
States 7th Fleet said today the
United States would not become
involved if British and Chinese
Nationalist naval units should
clash off the coast of Red China.
1--WE would not enter into il"
Vice Admiral Joseph J. Clark
told a news conference.
Vital Materials Blockaded.
Admiral Clark, who commands
the United States feet which
guards Formosa. refused to COM
ment directly on efforts of the
Nationalist navy to block ship
ments of strategic materials to
Communist China.
The United Nations, he ex-
planned, has imposed an en-
barge and it was matter for
the U. N.
Nationalist gunboats have
seized some British freighters
headed for China, and it has
been reported that British war
ships would escort coastal
freighterS.
Admiral Clark has been here
three days comforting with Ma
tionalist military leaders and
watching the biggest combined
maneuvers staged by Chang
Kai-shek's forces on Formosa.
30 Isles Not Our Interest.
The admiral said the defense
of about 80 Nationalist-held
islands just off the Red China
coast was mot our immediate
interest"
He reiterated, however. that
the PeScadoreS, which lie in the
Formosa Channel, are included
in the defense zone Of the 7th
Fleet, together with the various
satellite islands of Formosa it
self.
Admiral Clark said there has
been no significant buildup of
the Chinese Communist navy
and no sign that the Reds are
planning an early attack on
Formosa or the Nationalist-held
offshore islands.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

station at 1900 l. street NV
where Mr.. Ross charged the acci-
dent happened July Is.
Another $4,000 was asked by
Mr.. Ross wife Martha for loss
of her husbands services. They
live at 1855 Holbrook terrace NE.
Attorney Bernard Margolius,
representing the plaintiffs. said
Mr.. Ross suffered fractures of
the nose, cheekbone and internal
injuries. He said Mrs. Ross and
another woman passenger had
alighted safely from the cab be-
fore it was lifted for an oil check.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

cluded during the presentation
of the prosecution evidence in
the case of the oleomargarine
heir.
State Supreme Court Justice
Joseph A. Cox granted the GER
tificate pending outcome of
Jelke'S appeal from a three-to-
six-year sentence on a compul-
sorry prostitution charge.
That opens the way for him
to obtain bail.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Oldest Altar Boy

LYNN. Mass. (P.-Eighty- five
year-old Joe Ryan believes he
is the oldest altar boy in the
country. He serves at the $50
am. Mass daily at the Holy Fam
lily Church. Associating with
young people. he says, keeps him
young. The former Boston
jeweler says, II don't think I
could associate with old folks any
more. Just give me the young
people, God love 'em."
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Reds List Big Cotton Crop

LONDON. Sept. 24.-Moscow
radio reported today that Soviet
Azerbaijan has a bumper cotton
crop. The broadcast said the
harvest in the Central Asian So
Wet Republic already has ex-
ceeded the 1858 quota by 40 per
cent.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Way Opened by Justice
For Mickey JeIke TriuI
By the Associoted Press

BY The AssoeIofed Press
NEW YORK, September "a
Minot F.. Mickey Jelke won a
certificate of reasonable doubt
today on whether he had a pub
lie trial when he was convicted
of conducting cafe society vice
operations.
The press and public were ex-
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Philippines in Race.

The Philippines came out late
yesterday with a surprise an
nouncement that they we're a
candidate for the council and
that the Arab-Asian group of Is
nations-whose support Turkey
had been counting on--would
back them to keep an Asian
country in the council. Pakistan
is also bowling out in December.
with New Zealand due to be
elected to fill what is regarded
as a British commonwealth
chair.
Poland is being pushed by the
Soviet bloc for the Greek seat
on the ground that it belongs
to an East European country
friendly to the Soviet Union. The
Russians said this was provided
in a 1945 "gentlemen's agree
nent" of the big powers.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Traffic Jommed, Literally

They called it a traffic jam
when a truck loaded with large
cans of greengage jam over
turned at Corby, England. and
flremen washed away the mess
with hoses.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
FALSE teeth
Need Not Emborross
Thot loosen

Many wearers Of false teeth have suf-
plate dropped, slipped or wobhled at just
the wrong time Do not live In fear Of
this happening to you. Just sprinkle .
acid) powder, on your plates. Holds false
teeth more firmly, so they feel more COM
Portable Does not sour. Checks plate
odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH
at any drug store.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are acid
indigestion. When IL strikes take Ben.an1
tablets. They contain the fAstest-acting
OF heartburn and gas, SOC refunded If not
satisfied. Send empty carton 10 Be1lsanS.
OranReburg, N. Y. Get Bell-ang today. 2S<.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
See The InousuroI Parade
With No Parking Problems

Limited number Of reserved Auto porkina
spoces still ovoiloble OF The Hecht Co.
Washington Porkinc G.rooe, entronce on
Street. between 9th and 7th. Choroe Gus
toners roy reserve tickets by phone. Coll
MA. $500 Tickets also on sole
Washington Store Parking Coshier--moin
floor.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
JUNIOR MISS DRESSES
WoAEN'S SLIPPERS

5 poirs of famous make bedroom
slippers with sling back, fIot
heels. Black, royol blue royon
sotin; broken sizes 4K2 to 9
3rd Fl. Washington {
Evening star., 1953-01-15
EVENING WEAR

Long and Short FormoIs and
Dinner Gowns in royon crepes,
sotins velvets, net. Mostly
sizes 10 to Is, some l8 and
20 and holf-sizes included -
Evening Wraps including short
copes ond iockets in royon
velvets. crushed ernine cloth.
10 to "a in group
3rd H., Washington Stoi
Evening star., 1953-01-15
JUNIOR MISS SEPARATES

Were NOW
so Cockto Skirts in nyon nets,
quilted royon toffetos. Black, 1850
white, red; 9 to l5 22o5 1000
so Black Royon Velvet Cocktail 7.o5t to
HoIters; sizes l3 and IS = 1926 500
3rd f., Washington, 2nd FL, Siluer Spring
and P1rkingtOn
Evening star., 1953-01-15
CHILDREN'S SHOES

so Spoce Petrol Boots. Black with
red or red with block trim.
Broken sizes l3 w to 3-----
40 Youths Combot Boots in black
beor hide. Broken sizes 8Hz
to II
80 FIot Heel Cowboy Boots in
black. Sizes z and 3 only -
80 Teens Black or Brown Pumps.
Medium heel. Broken sizes
4 to 9
2nd FL. WdShinQton
Evening star., 1953-01-15
COTTON DRESSES
GIRLS WEAR

Were NOW
81 Velveteen Dresses for Girls;
some oce trimmed; broken
sizes to II - 1899 S.8s
"a Veketeen Dresses; velveteen
top and royon toffeto skirts;
broken sizes to IL 7.oo 5.S8
SO Blouses for Girls; posteis and
deeper tones; broken sizes 1896
to IA ------------3 3.oe 1888
Second Floor, Washington Store Only
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Granite Mountain
Rev. y, X. Green

BTU of New Hebron Baptist
church Sunday enrolment was be-
tween "a and 100. Officers are
as follows: group chairmen, Mes
danes Emma Passmon, Martha
Washington, Allener Davis, Lou
Use Obsey and Mable Price; treas
urer, Mrs. Louise Obsey; chaplain,
IRA Lee Phillips; director. f II
Gaines and assistant director, Miss
Gertrude Wayne. E. H Gaines
introduced Rev J. r Green, B.
TIL booster. who will be present
again on Sunday, May 10, at the
BTU hour with a demonstration
Rev. T. G, Simms, pastor TIL e
musical program on Sunday night
was well attended. The following
quartetts participated on the pro-
gram: Rolling Stone, True Tone.
Jr Girls, Middle West and Twin
City Harmoniers AT the JOS
eph A. Booker Housing project
at $50 Sunday morning group
will meet for the purpose of or
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Doctor to Head
Medical Society

New York lGlobaD - DIR. Pet
eff Marshall Murray, 65-year-old
nee Of obstetrics and gyneeolo-
~ 81 Harlem hospital, is almost
certain to become the first Negro
president of a medical society in
the United States.
The Medical society of New
4ork county approved DIR Murray
as the only nominee for the post
OF president elect this week
and since he was unopposed. his
election at the society's annual
meeting next month is practically
assured, He will serve as presi-
dent elect for a year, and then
VIII automatically become presi-
dent The first step in this direc-
ton was his election TO the vice
presidency Of the society last
year,
Or. Murray was the first Me-
gro 70 serve on the policy-mak-
ins body of the American Medi-
cal association. He was elected
in 1919 as a member Of the ANA
house of delegates by the New
York State Medical society
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
DeItas Fete
Visiting Sorors

Pine Bluff - Attending the Ma
tional Association Of Science
Teachers which convened at AM
& college last week were Mrs
Christine S. Shackles, professor
of history at Houston Tillotson
college, Austin, Texas, DR. Helen
Edmonds, North Carolina State
college. Durham, N. c. and Mrs,
Zoline Jacobs Pierce, Alabama
State college, Montgomery, Ala
bama.
Beta Phi Sigma chapter was
happy to entertain these sorors at
a late evening party the past
Thursday at the home of the
president and to pay special hon
or to Christine Shackles who is
a past regional director and who
established this chapter in 1914
Many gifts were received by her
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

Glory of God" He used many
Biblical and historical references
in emphasizing the fact that all
human beings are precious in the
eyes of God our Maker. Music
was furnished by the college
choir under the direction of Miss
Alice Hernton. Rev. ]. H. Gipson
offered the invocation and made
closing remarks These services
are a part of the rehabilitation
program of the institution and
are participated in by the col
leges and high schools of the state
Opening of the reCreational
parlor for members of the staff
will be announced soon it was
reported by Oliver Thomas who
is superintendent of maintenance
and has charge Of this project.
Provision has been made by Dr.
Browne for installation of pool
tables, checkers, dominoes an d
other games in connection with
this effort to provide a source of
recreation for members of the
staff
Mrs. Norma K. Browne reports
that plans for the annual bazaar
have gone forward as scheduled,
and will be held in connection
with the closing exercises of the
grammar school at a date to be
announced later. This is one OF
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Raciism--
Continued from page onel

Of the INSTRUMENTATION Minis
terial Alliance in Ohio, asserted, Il
know of no denomination that is
beyond criticism, none are perfect
in their church policy and III
their conduct of themselves. The
church must not have the holier
than thou attitude It must recog-
nize its own shortcomings, its own
needs. It must realize that it must
start housekeeping at home be-
fore it can begin to clean house
in the uttermost parts Of the
earth.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Continued frsm page onei

Continued from page onei
Mitchell, director of the Washing
ton Bureau of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Celored People, told Senate APP
preparations sub committee.
Testifying on April rs, Mr..
Mitchell urged the committee,
headed by Senator Saltonstall of
Massachusetts,, to restore funds for
5000 public housing units to the
Independent Offices appropriation
bill. He also asked for restora-
ton Of the full budget for the
race relations service in the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency,
which had been cut by so per-
cent These funds were cut by
the House In an economy move.
At least half of the families
displaced by Stun clearance pro-
grams will need public housing,
MIR. Mitchell said, and even II
the Congress approved $4,000 pub
lie housing units 1t will not be
enough to meet the needs Of these
families alone.
The NAACP representative cit
ed survey which revealed that
more than lone third OF public
housing program is now occupied
b. 5000 Negro families, afford
fnz some $4,000 Negroes their
frs chance for wholesome living.
Nero construction workers" he
sad. have received more than
s10r million in wages from public
housing construction and over S.
nts additional Negroes are en-
pleyed in the administration,
management and maintenance Of
public housing projects all over
the country"
According to Gunnar Myrdal,
author Of "An America Dilemma"
and internationally famous sociol-
ogist, Mr.. Mitchell asserted, "one
OF the basic reasons for the fair
treatment Of racial minorities In
governmental housing programs
mas been the utilization by these
agencies of specialized personnel
known as the racial relations
service This service has been
recognized as one Of the most
distinctive contributions in tn e
government to the promotion Of
tnterracial understanding an d
good Will"
IN the meantime, NAACP Exec
utive Secretary Walter White re-
ceived favorable replies from
several senators and representa-
dives whom he wired urging res
toration of appropriations for the
public housing program.
Senator Warren Magnuson Cd.
Washl wrote: II share your con.
cern in this matter and as 6
member OF the subcommittee shall
do everything possible to secure
ne funds to cover the administra'
TONS request for $4,000 new
units and for the slum clearance
and redevelopment program"
Senator Burnet r. Maybank ID.
s. C). sent Mr. White a copy Of
mis- statement taking issue with
he House Appropriations Com
mittee for eliminating money fol
the public housing program. Call
ing the committees action shock
1Bg," Sen. Maybank said: my
wholehearted support will be Of
tered to restore the cut"
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
No Change PIann' d
Through Fall SAYS
Supt. of Schools

Washington, d c. -tCNSl -
Though there's a change in the
administration in Washington,
there will be no change in the
segregated school system in the
Nations capital The segregated
system will continue through next
fall. according to School Supt.
Hobart M Corning who held a
press conference May /
Supt Corning told how school
planning for September is being
discussed and acted upon this
month before the board adiourns
for the summer. Since the u S
Supreme Court has not yet ruled
on the anti-segration eases which
were argued on last December,
Washington does not expect to
change its system.
Negro parents have been press
ing for action on two overcrowded
schools and have asked for trans
fer of their children to white
schools to relieve the situation
Cofning's answer to this, howev-
er, is: "A very intensive study is
in progress What it may show.
do not know" He has recon-
mended that a third story addi-
ton to a new wing OF one of the
schools so as to keep the segre-
gated system in tact.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

1870 will hold a three night meet
ing at Beebe CINE church, Big
gers, May 10 to Is. Sermons will
be brought by Rev. B. J. Whit
field, Rev. E. c. Colkey and Rev.
j. M. Oliver Glass, No of
the Gospel Temple Baptist church
won the banner on last Sunday
morning. Sister Huller is super
intendent.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
ST. Louis Trolley
Company to Hire
Negro Operators

ST. Louis Efforts of liberal
groups paid off here last week
when the ST. Louis Public Service
company agreed to hire Negroes
for jobs as bus and street car
operators.
The newly initiated program
already has several colored per-
sons in the final stages of train
ing for operator Jobs.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

Rep. Sam Rayburn ID, Tex
said he did all he could to stop
the slash, and added: "TTese peo-
pie are cutting an slashing here.
without much program and. 1t
seems to me, many times without
much thought, and I do not know
what the effect of their actions
will be"
Senator Homer Ferguson Or,
Mich.) said he will look into
this Immediately when it comes
over to the Senate"
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
McRae Notes

The Rev A. d. Talbot, dean of
the English department of Shorter
college, North Little Rock, spoke
to members of the staff and con-
valescing patients at p. m. Sun
day. from the theme Seeing The
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Doctor
CONTINUED from page one1

soHtiHutu iTom page Vhot
session of said article Of clothing
and set trial for April 30.
On that date, Mrs. Ohms APP
peared in a forgiving mood and
through her attorney withdrew
her complaint of grand larceny.
She told the court that 'this was
misunderstanding betw IN
friends and it is regrettable." She
also got the stole as her lawyer
told the court that his client;
bought this stole with her own
money and DR. Baker never did
buy or own this stole"
DR.. Bakers attorney conceded
this important point and added
I'VE regret the incident
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

the outstanding events Of the year
for the patients who participate
in the needle work project which
is part of the vocational educa-
ton program of the institution.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
DIXIEcRAIl
DISCARD
IGNORANCE

m fsfS IN - ~
nst psa4 D tar- 40
aa5l,s ~ 30 ms : -
10 sssa ,ssa-a ~ ~
H-f ~ h.pa 90 y =
ar ~ On Loo ! ss
Iiu -. ss-si I'D ! 80
sf paAa 10 $3.50 3 q
az-d q ,ssa sr-s<
80 . ,sas 4 v ~ n
% o. srsy sE,s~.
.as - sairss = - ~
y-f - nssass 10
. LOO 4 az -
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
kn6i, Loses Final
Grit Zane, 100

b . .4 NJ ars aifslf sseh
~ ,u n.s sstn-as d ~ nBs
hst a. 4 Ma u LAsrs h.As
o. c.ss q f.ss a.ss uafs~so
~ . s4sassin ms @ss-ss ssxsi~s
II o-s-fs psys ksss a,- s.ss
90 s~ss yas nv n siastss u he
Ara shspa~s. wsvtss tA@ asasss
a-s v y We sass ed ssss
- . s@sssss ne. ss.ass srs~s
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
from various sorors.

from various sororS.
Everyone present enjoyed an
evening of fun and gaiety, a de-
licious buffet repaSt was served
The affair was real lift to every
one.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Last Of Uncle Toms
YESTERDAY


At. b1sn.., ns-rins Of n< m, s4p,a Chgrh Pr.
hian. hsH Fr,day ateht. p-eSrho-t Dr wills. u
Frs-nan eft ths psst8fss ths church 10 has ~
ID N esfth fppy psstsT ls Jns Of pssysaL
ns Fr~zsan Ia member ol 1- heSy ai AhAs Co1sS-
Pun Baff ~h<rs Ne holds prSi.sssFship IN t@ psPsrsnsai
Of Eauesuon Hs -Os with tt> Fr,i Bsgof Qsch VII NJ
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Bermuda Hotel \
Continue ExcIu,|
Of Negr, Guesi,|

The Princess hotel in H.
Bermuda, recently acon lam
Fan American Airways' w ,se
Itnue excluding Negro gu r,,
james Esert Allen. forme g'', ]
dent of the New Yort !
NAACP' reported this ws.,
loving !. an interview with y
fetal of the company
Noting a newspaper ann,
meht that Pan America
bought the hotel, DR.. AL
CURED as to the policy to]
Negroes under the new MY
ment. He was informed BY |
Gentry Of the company 4!
was complying with the ~
policy Of exclusion in tbo j
colony out of fear Of md
financial losses He implied
Df, Allen asserted. that "a
merican does not own co,,
interest in the hotel dosr
newspaper announcemen,
lntercontinenta1 Hotel corro.1
IN charge of the PRINCES
is "a wholly-owned subsl1,.
Pan American Airways n.
ganizing a Sunday school !,
project children Rev. JPj
is chairman and Mrs. Len,]
acting superintendent Tb,
mated from the community Il,
which Rev Green is chaplsn
Bridget is manager.
-
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Mpupk Ra'
70 Dover RaE

cssx-x ss-st ~ Z
s-s - -ssss 80 .i1
a%g a ks~ . ~~ n
- ns,s t.ua- q &
eas ~ !. - 9-s-. ~
90 rsspA@1 pr-c-
Evening star., 1953-08-21

n in black and white on Suns red hot savings!

Rodio believes catching sells
More satisfied
old
No
bargain line and here's proof!
Evening star., 1953-08-21
CAPEHART

l7-Inch Console, Provincial fruitwood 44995 2291O
20-Inch Provincial Mahogany Con-
sole with doors ------- 1895 24S.7O
doors doors l~-11N,..1-H-- ' .., l w 1895 2ss7O
20-Inch Mahogany Console, 18th
Century English, doors 1895 24S.7O
17-Inch TV, AM-FM Radio-Phono,
mahogany de luxe floor sampe) 75OOO 34S.2S
17-Inch Consolette, Spirit, mahogany
Cf1oor sampe) --------------------S S39.95 1880
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
British Plane
Is Shot Down
In N. Germany
Unidentified
Fighter Planes
Recall Attack
On us. Planes

LUENEBURG, Germany IA
four-engine British plane was shot
down by two fighter planes of
unidentified nationality in North
Germany today, German authori.
ties reported.
The incident came two days aft
er the U. S. Air Force had an
nounced that two MIG-15s from
czechoslovakia had shot down U.
S. Air Force jet near the Czech
German border.
The pilot in that case bailed
out safely. The u. S. has made
a protest to Prague. But the
Czech government insisted the gun.
fire occurred over Czech territory,
against the testimony Of the U. s.
fliers.
In today's shooting German au.
thorities said the British plane was
seen to fall in flames near the
border between West Germany and
Soviet occupied East EnrmanY.
One occupant of the plane was
reported to have parachuted into
West Germany.
As the news OF tcday's incident
spread, German police said the at
tack Was reported by civilians. The
police still were working on the
reports an hour or more after they
first received them.
The civilians reports were TO
the effect that the British plane
was flying from east TO west
through the Allied air corridor
linking Berlin with the Western
zones Of Germany. II repeatedly
fell In flames just across the zonal
border in East Germany.
Last May an Air France trans
port flying to West Berlin was at
tackled by Soviet fighters over East
Germany. Four civilians aboard
were wounded The Russians
claimed the plane was outside the
corridor provided foi such flights.
but Air France said this was not
true.
Last October a q. S. Afor Force
hospital plane was fired at BY .
Soviet fighter over East Germany,
but reached Berlin unscathed.
An nnarmed u. S. Navy Priva-
teer plane, with 10 men aboard.
was shot down In a flight over the
Baltic ia April. 1850. Soviet Russia
rejected u. S. protests and insisted
the plane had penetrated Soviet.
controlled territory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Admiral Duke Will
Be Feted Tonight

Rear Admiral Irving T, Duke.
Commanding Officer OF the Key
West Naval Station. viii be the
guest Of honor tonight at a din
ner meeting Of the Key West
Lions Club. The Eete win be held
In the Lions Den on Seminary
Street al $50 pm.
The Admiral viii be presented
with an honorary membership in
the Lions Club in appreciation Of
his cooperation in making the
First Annual Lions Club Football
&IasSie = rouSing success
The proceeds Of the football
clash held here in December
s,gelled the Golfers Of the March
III Dimes Polio Fund and the
Lions Club Fund for the Blind
N viii be an annual affair. Lions
Club officials have announced.