davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
.%.7 Million Program
10 Build Montgomery
Schools Proposed

A suggested $6.7 million con-
struction program to provide
eight new schools and additions
to 20 others in fiscal 1953-54 was
released yesterday by the Mont
gomery County Board Of Educa-
ton.
The plans constitute the first
portion of a five-year program
which would cost the county
some $21 million and would raise
the pupil capacity of county
schools to $1,000.
DR.. Richard E. Carpenter, as
sistant school superintendent in
charge of construction, empha-
sized, in releasing the report,
that 1t is not the School Boards
budget request. The report is
aimed at inviting comment from
the public on the first years pro-
poSalS.
1900 More Pupils.
This would increase the school
capacity by 1900 pupils. High
light of the program is proposed
construction of a SIS million
Junior high school in the North
Bethesda area to relieve antici-
pated serious overcrowding in
1855 in the Leland and Western
junior high schools.
The county council this year
authorized So million in school
construction bonds. The county
also received some $1.8 million
from the Federal Government
for construction of the 81 mil
lion junior-senior high school in
Wheaton.
According to DR.. Carpenters
progress report of % new prof.
ectS authorized last June, IA
were under construction as of
last January /. Four others
were expected to be under con-
tract by the end of the month
and two others by the end of
March. The remaining three,
New Hampshire Estates, West
Rockville and Suburban Negro
elementaries. have been delayed
by site problems.
The present program will in
crease the school capacity by
1850 pupils.
Other New Schools.
Other new schools proposed
during the coming fiscal year
include an eight-claSsroom Ban
nockburn elementary, 12-class-
room Oakview elementary, eight
classroom Rosemary Hills ele-
mentary, a 22-classroom ele-
mentary north of Four Corners,
10-claSSroom Rock Creek PAIL
SadeS elementary, a Six-class-
room Jamestown elementary
and a 10-classroom Washington
Grove elementary.
Additions are proposed at
Wyngate, Bradley Hills, Rolling
wood, Westbrook. Wood Acres,
Hillandale, Woodlin, Parkwood,
Wheaton Woods. Lone Oak, Po-
tomac. Germantown, Laytons-
vile, Burtonsville, ClarkSburg
and Taylor elementaries; Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
japanese Seek Return
OF 10000 From Chino
By the Associated Pres.

TOKYO, Feb. 4.-The news.
paper Asahi today said a Japa.
nese repatriation team opened
talks yesterday in Peiping seek
ing the return of 10000 Japanese
nationals left in China from
World War II days.
Asahi quoted a dispatch from
Masaharu Hatanaka. secretary
general of the japan Peace
Liaison Council.
The delegation left Tokyo
January 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

before World War II. Bills in
PRODUCED in postwar sessions of
of the Legislature to establish a
network of State-owned and OPP
Grated inspection stations have
been turned down.
Another auto safety measure
was introduced in the House
yesterday by Delegates jerome
Robinson and j. Raymond Buff
f1ngton, jr., Baltimore City
Democrats. It would require
front ard rear directional turn
lights on all Maryland auto
mobiles built after June /, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
DESIGNED FOR UHF AND vHF

. More contrast more black and white realism, more
eye comfort than any TV you've anywhere at
any price, GE achieves all this with the most advanced
picture tube in the word-the 21-inch GE Aluminzed
Tube with cylindrical face. Used only in G-E Ultra
Vision, it mirrors light toward you steps up contrast
increases brightness up to 1009o Add GEES tilted
deepint safety glass and you get TVS widest range
of picture tones with virtually glare and reflections
And-the great G-E Stratopower chassis delivers 21a
times more pull-in power than previous sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

INAUGURAL
rand
will ecu
the
accepted the umbe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-02
Christmas Festivities at McRae

McRae Memorial hospital auditorium in the rehabhita-
building the of gala activities during the Xmas
Sunday December 81 special vesper service was
held o'clock Fred Byrd of Little Rock delivered the
principal address W. NJ Whitfield chaplain offered
the invocation George Nash eileen Whaey Robert Sterling
and Ernest Fitzpatrick from Dunbar hi school rendered carols
trumpet quartet and SaXophone solo given by VIII
liam Vault another Dunbar student Ave Maria sung by
Mrs Fred Byrd accompanied by Bobbe Daniels of Dunbar
Oce Lee Smith of ceremonies and Dr. Hugh Browne
delivered the response The Mcl2ac hospital school Tor
school ConVaeseen presented Monday evening de
cembe 22 Christmas play The First Noel The play
cred the dramatic of the nativity in striking
The included every child in the school On Wednesday
night December 24 Reverend W. O. Maye pastor of Shiloh
Baptist church. North Little Rock delivered the annual Xmas
the hospital effectively that Dr. Browne in his
stated that it the greatest Xmas message he had
heard Following this service the Christmas tree
presided by Mrs Hugh Browne assisted by Clinton An
deTsOn who i'll charge of the rehabilitation program the
institution Over 1000 gifts distributed Sunday, De
cember g. the Arch Street Baptist church mems chorus
sisted by members the Rice Street Baptist church and d
reced by Sam Stevens president of the chorus rendered
Sermon Song This group under the sponsorship of the
Womens Missionary society of the Greater Arch Street Bap
fist church Mrs Susie Woodson president also the
Christmas card for every adult patient Reverend Thomas of
ST. Peters Rock Baptist church closed the with
sermonete Reverend Anderson acted of
and Mrs NJ c. Harvey pianist Or, Hugh A Browne is
medical director and superintendent of the institution
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-02
SEEM STA RS
BY Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK-Nat king Cole made his official TV dra-
matte debut last Monday in starring role with Dick Haynes
and Nancy Guild and expected just wasn't bad at all
Nat has always read lines well and remember with
pleasure his dramatic bits the Kraft Music Hall snow
years back Then Nat would have few lines in
it Everett Edward Horton and the late Ed
Duchin Nat did we'll then and surprised many VINO thought
him as man" But back to this weeks per
Torrance handled it quite handiy and proved even
further movie industry what potential he is with
his versatile personality Surely they will make further
of his talents.
Mabel Fairbanks the races greatest ice skater in Mex
leo doing televson For weeks she has worked hard
productions with leading Mexican skaters The first SHOW
Fiesta Hello televised this week Mabel hgres
that with good performance in Mexico, she might hnaAy
that break she deserves much in the u >
Lionel Hampton doing his traditional Xmas week per-
Torrance the Earle theatre in Philadelphia ms always
gives Hamp be home" in New York during
the holidays.
High prices in Robinsons newly opened 125th St
store causes lot folks crowd the outside and re"
walk in Why the SCI to S29 class with SUITS
starting at SIS and $95 Who has that kind OF
money these days sigh the onooers But they really admire
the plush layout of the store celebrities who cross
the threshold
The gala premiere of Never Wave AT A Wave" which
Presidenteect Eisenhower top ranking Westinghouse
are to attend on January disappointing for
newspaper folks seeing sneak preVew of the t rated
barely ie's good friend and ardent fooer
that's why he will have to be IN the rS
night audience. -
In case you've wondered Pearl Baeys SlOoOoO SUIT a.
ganst the ~ j. nghcub where she beaten up last sep
tember moving along nicely Love and all that mas not al
Baeys desire for justice 1t just takes la" suS
long time to come up.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-02
MIR Scouters In Annual Meetinq

call being made from the main office of the Quapaw
area council to all committeeman and of North Little
Rock to be ready for the annual divisional meeting
8th All scoutes requested present when Brooks
the field executive will give picture by of
graphs and charts of the possibilities and accomplishments
OF THIS division The committee heads viii their
compshmens and aims Mr. Gayden the commissioner will
give an overall picture of boy scout activities of the year W.
H. "llhans Is calling on all sponsoring institutions urge
committeeman to attend The sponsoring institutions King
solomon Baptist church. c. A. wilkins, chairman; Shiloh
Lynch chairman Leach Chapel Junior Ross chairman; Hill
size elementary school, John Burke chairman Carver ee
entary school, A W. Young, chairman The meeting will be
held at the library at D. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-02
Main Street Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

Rev. James S. Edwards visited Ulysses Mrs. Shepherd
recently The St Luke and st. Paul AAIE churches
happy to have Rev J. assigned pastoate
Of the churches John b. Dixon is the sick list
John Laden died December Ladder operated
shop State street in Pine Bluff He recently sold because
of i'll health Funeral service conducted Parscn hin NJ
B. church Rev T. j. Taylor delivered the euogy Rev H.
Jarrett pastor of the church Charlie Johnson passed
December Is Burial in Cornerstone Mrs Eula Mae
Lewis is reported resting fair this writing Rev c. r.
Thomas has been assigned Mt Zion AME church on Olive
street pike Mr. and Mrs L. s. Shepherd dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Wherspoon Christmas day Get
the Press, it's the best.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-02

Combine pudding mix, gelatin,
and cold water in saucepan. Cook
and 1tir over medium heat until
mixture comes to full boil. Re-
move from heat. Cool minutes,
stirring once or twice. Then add
ice cream by spoonfuls, stirring
after each addition until ice cream
is melted. Chill 10 to is minutes,
or until mixture is slightly thick
enod. Fold in mincemeat.
Placed cookies in the bottom of
a lightly CREASED Ok 5-inch loaf
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-02
''U;'%'~u
BY Lou LuTOUR

Charm yours long you keep your thoughts
your Clothes and your business dealings clean Let's us never
to do unknd things others take advantage OF those
always trying to help others along In snort 10 UT
to others as you would have them to do unto you
great year, but 1858 will be greater one II
we think saw and see and do only that which good Let's
keep check our physical and mental self constant
you keep yourself looking well from all angles
at all times So my wish you is for happier and
healthier attitude toward all of associates
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-02
Shopping For Your Holiday Hair Style
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

This time of year, womans spirits need little bolster
ing up the New Year The thing that will lit her
spirits visit to her favorte beautcan for hair style
Remember thing: The the hair style ue
longer it will last Of if be dressy abou.
the head for evening date, glamor glitter and sequ
sprnked through your hair Use them sparngy however
want to be sleek and gamouTous, choose har style tight
drawn away from the Or add braid around your Golf
ture.
Don't overheard, however, because after all nobody
likes O anything oVerdonc.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-02

Taylor in Stuttgart last sunday
were Rev O. II. Brunson, Mr.. anu
Mrs. f. c. Stevens, Ed Pitts and
Frank Pitts, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Rho
die Keely, and Mrs. Melvin BOYD
-. J. w. Moore is here from the
armed service to spend the hoii-
days with his mother Archie
Montgomery and Augusta Smith
We're visitors at the Love Rest
Baptist church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-02
Lega! Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ester Outright Plaintiff
VS.. No. 95625
Warren r. Outright, Defendant
The defendant, Warren r Curt
right, is warned to appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the PLAIN
tiff, Ester Outright.
Dated; December 9, 1852
Joe M. Hickey,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. c. Dugan
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery CLERK
BY Jamye Dreher, D. c.
12.12-19-26;l.24 a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-02
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING OkDEh
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
r. A. Green, Plaintiff
VS. No. 96434
Bessie Clarice Green, Defendant
The defendant, Bessie Clarlce
Green, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
r. A. Green.
Dated. December 8, 1852
Joe Hickey
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery CLERK
BY Jamye Dreher, d. {.
l2:12-10-26;l:2 Al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-02

and cooks-thas the brand three
prong dessert Ice Box Cookie Cake The
lies addition Of the ice to the pudding
mixture
You'll find Cookie Cake only delicious tasting but
looking 1t will take to like
smile So why on the girls next time they come for
a game of bridge.
MINCFMEAT ICE BOX COOKIE CAKE
package vanilla pudding and pie filling mix
! envelope q tablespoon gelatin
cold water
/ vanilla ice
Z moist mincemeat
shortbread cookies q box)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-02

pan. Spoon one-third Of the pud-
ding over the cookies. Arrange 8
cookies on top of pudding. Con-
tinue to layer pudding with
cookies, finishing with pudding.
Chill until firm lat least / hour.
To unmold, draw a knife or spa
tula around sides of pan; turn
cake onto serving plate. Garnish
the base with fiuting Of sweet
ened whipped cream. Anchor
halves of pecans in the cream and
dazzle 8 persons.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-02
,eWitt
Mary HObson

Mrs. G.. A, Buckingham of Mem
phis was house guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Hobson last week e. .
The Pearly Gates singing group
from Little Rock rendered a love
ly program last Sunday Mrs. An
ME Lee Nelson. sponsor The
following persons who attended
the anniversary Of Rev, +, w
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-02
Granite Mountain
j. r. Green

The Metropolitan Baptist church BTU sponsoring Bible
study each Thursday night the church $40 Rev
W M jackson the speaker for the Thursday night
and A. L. Shepherd instructor Thursday night
n c Copeland Of New Hope Tie Plant will be the speaker
and Rev E. c. Dyer will instruct the The choir fron
Rev Copeand church will render The BTU president
is Sam Swapan Mrs Emma Lewis general drector
j. R Green is booster and Rev l.. O. Blahers is pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-02
Homecoming Day at MIR Church

The congregation Of the Eastern Star Baptist church.
200 f. End street North Little Rock will Home
coming Day Sunday The services will be conducted in the
new church building which is nearing completion whea
finished VIII be valued at $4,000 Rev A. l. Gee pastor
of the church
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Deud-End Problem for Dad:
Two Cute Girls, Too Many Boys

ing the judge shouldn't penalize
lust one boy when there are
probably so others who have
been just as responsible for get
ting the neighbors upset.
MY daughters have too many
friends I guess" Mr.. Hudson de-
clared. But anybody who is
the father of two pretty teen
age daughters knows it's impos-
sible to maintain a normal
household.
He explained to Judge James
Demopolos. This younger gen.
Grafton is completely unin-
hibited." he said. They just
drop in at any time and they
stay until you ask them to leave
We've got a 9:3O pm. curfew at
our house but that apparently
doesn't solve the problem.
After listening to the prob
lens of managing two pretty
daughters for more than an
hour, Judge Demopolos con-
tinued the case for two weeks.
Glad I don't have two daugh-
ters," mumbled the stumped
juriSt.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Others Due TO Follow
ESQ in Fuel Oil Cut

A general half-cent per gallon
reduction in the retail price of
home fuel oil is in prospect here
as the result of wholesale price
cuts.
ESQ Standard Oil Co. yester-
day announced the wholesale
price of home fuel oils was being
pared half-cent. Other major
wholesalers were expected to
follow suit as the result of big
supplies on hand due to the un-
usually mild weather in recent
weeks.
The cut is expected to bring
the price of No. oil. most pop
ular for home use. to 1871 cents
per gallon, the Associated Press
reported.
A spokesman for a major dis
tributing firm here said all re-
tail sales tomorrow will be made
at the reduced price.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
White House Aides Reported
Hopping Mad Over McCorth
Senator's Speech Seen by High OfficioI
As Declaration of War on President

clearly than ever before that he
was not prepared to follow the
Presidents lead either in fight
ing the Communists at home or
in the strategy against them in
Communist China.
The story said one White
House aide described the speech
as "a declaration of war against
the President" and it added:
"Others put their criticism
more mildly. but there seemed
to be general agreement that
the speech marked one more
crisis in the stormy relations be-
tween the White House and the
junior Republican Senator from
Wisconsin.
Assistant White House Press
Secretary Murray Snyder de-
clined comment on the story at
Augusta. Ca, where the Presi-
dent is spending Thanksgiving
He repeated that Gen. Eisen-
hover "does not comment on
speeches" In reference to the
story Mr.. Snyder said: I'VE
know nothing about it here"
The Times story gave back
ground on the case of Mr.. Davies,
now an aide at. the United States
Embassy at Lima, Peru, and for
merly on the staff of the United
States high commissioner in
Germany.
Gen. Smith, then CIA chief,
(See MCCARTHY, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1953-11-26
By John A. Giles

A 100000 trust fund will be
established for the benefit of the
North Korean Communist pilot
who turned over a Russian-built
MIG-15 jet fighter to the United
States Air Force in the Far East
The money, 1t. No-Kum-Sok S
reward for bringing the plane
into American hands, will be
used to finance his education at
an engineering school in this
country The college has not yet
been selected.
Upon completion of his edu-
cation, the remainder of the
trust fund will be turned over
to the lieutenant for use as he
wishes. The trust fund will be
administered by a West Coast
law firm.
Plane at Okinawa.
officials said today the Far
East Air Force was expected to
make the actual presentation of
the check to the lieutenant
shortly.
Meanwhile, the MIG remains
on Okinawa where it is under
going flight tests by American
pilots. The North Korean has
not been flying the craft.
The Air Force first had plan
ned to bring the MIG back to
Dayton, Ohio. for tests at
Wright-Patterson base. 1t was
en- route aboard a giant C-124
Globemaster when orders-ap-
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Dead Nashville Couple Found
22Yeors After D Disappearance
Changed Identities,
Raised Family Of 6
In Texas Community
By the Associated Press

ORANGE, Tex, NOV. 26.-The
middle-aged couple known in
Orange as Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
D. Palmer sat in their night
robes at dawn today and nodded
yes. they were the man and
his secretary who disappeared
from Nashville % years ago.
The shades were drawn at
their house, and a Texas high
way patrolman sat in the living
room with them while the re-
porters and photographers called
and knocked at the door.
But this has all come up so
suddenly" Mrs. Palmer told an
Associated Press staffer over the
telephone, that, please, please.
don't ask me to talk about it
now"
The Nashville TenneSSean. in
a copyrighted story, published
the news today that it had 10
Gated Thomas c. Buntin, men,
ber of a socially prominent
Nashville family, who dropped
from sight with his secretary %
years ago. Both had long since
been declared legally dead.
That is Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
so and A. the parents of six
children-"h highly respected citi-
zens of Orange" the Orange
Leader said.
Worries Over Effect.
what will this do to us in
Orange?" Mrs. Palmer asked a
reporter.
II don't think it will make
much difference-everybody likes
you," an Orange newspaper re-
porter replied.
Mrs. Palmer, who was Betty
McCuddy of Nashville and Rus
Sellville, KY, is now a motherly
looking woman with gray in her
hair. She was worried about the
news upSetting a daughter who
is expecting baby momen-
tarily.
The couple has four daughters
and two sons. One of the boys
David, now II. crippled by polio,
was voted the outstanding citi-
zen of his school in Orange last
year.
The Palmers live in white
frame house on a corner in a
good neighborhood in Orange
Friends of the family said Mrs
Palmer has worked hard. AS a
court reported she often worked
at night to make extra money.
She did most of the talking to
reporters today.
Asked if she was living hap
PLY and getting along all right
she replied, Just ask anybody
who knows us we are all
right"
"Oh, thank you," she said
when a reporter told her he al
ready had heard that from
friend of the family.
"But, please, let me go now,
she begged. Call back in
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Red Pilot Who Delivered MIG
To Get 100000 Trust Fund

proved by President Eisenhower
himself-were dispatched to stop
the fight on Okinawa.
The decision was made to re-
tain the plane in the Far East
until it's legitimate owner step
ped forward to claim it. Presum-
ably, it was felt the Soviet Union
might be trapped into making
some statement on the subject
but the Russians-andt the North
Koreans-have been silent and
the plane remains in Air Force
hands.
Has Good Education.
1t. Kun -Sok, 20, is fairly we'll
educated. He completed two
years at Hungnam Chemical
School before family financial
difficulties forced him to quit.
Before becoming Communist
pilot, he was IN a naval officers
training school.
He has said Russians few
fighters which were superior to
those handed the North Korean
and Chinese Communist air
forces. But he also stated that
American Sabrejets were supe-
rior to all the Red fighters and
that some of the Reds were in
such haste to avoid them while
fighting near the Yalu River in
North Korea that they landed
on both ends of Manchurian
bases on occasion and that
many of them collided.
The lieutenant escaped Sep
tember 81.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
BY the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 90
Irate home owners are trying to
figure out how to cope with two
teen-age girls who, they say,
have turned West Eubanks street
into another Times Square.
The girls, daughters of Attor-
ney Harry T. Hudson, jr., un-
fortunately are beautiful. That's
not unfortunate for them-but
it has the neighbors bowling.
Its a dead-end street on
that block" complained Mrs
Kenneth Klaffke in Traffic Court
Cars going down there create a
traffic jam so thick they can
turn around and have to back
out. Our block is two blocks
long. Sometimes they back two
blocks .
The case came to Traffic Court
when Mrs. Klaffe signed COM
plants of reckless driving and
operating a car without a muff1er
against Billy Jack Early, 10, one
of the ardent suitors.
Mr.. Hudson appeared in court
to defend the youth, maintain