davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-25

1855 Haywood Wakefield Wheat Finish on Solid
Birch Five piece Extension Dinette. In
cIuding oval table and four side chairs so
Evening star., 1953-12-25

100 Lined Oak FNe-pece Junior Dining Room
Suite Including extension drop leof toble
with Ieof and four side chairs 89.9
9.o5 Chrome with Formco Top FWe-pece Exten-
sion Dinette Including table and four chairs 499
9.95 Doystrom Five piece Extension Dinette. In
cludinq table and four plastic upholstered
seat and back side choirs 5.O
9.o5 Cinnamon Finish on Solid Rock Maple Drop
leaf Tobe for living m-dinne room service 1919
100 Swirl Mahogany Junior Dining Buffet------ 89.9
90 BoIi-Hi Drftwood Mahogany Three-piec
Bedroom Suite. Including ix-drower double
dresser with mirror, large vonity With mirror,
and double size bookcase bed------------2899 g.
100 BoIi-Hi Driftwood Mahogany Five piece Bed
room Suite. Including sx-drower dresser with
: ped and two mite tobies s7-7-7-----5--sss.s
'.o5 Mahogany Oval Drop Leof Tobe from the De-
goge group for living room-dinne room USE ! 9.0
;. so Fown Oak Two piece Bedroom Ensemble. In
cludino large nine -drower triple dresser with
mirror and double bed g.
100 Red Lion Cordovon Mahogany Three-piece
Bedroom Suite Including eight -drower double
size utility cobnet bed----------------299. bed 81
= room Suite ~ .-----------,1s ss.5'
= Soto - -; ;5---7-lss.5 81
- Desks with four drowers-------e------o- 1919.
80 Contour-NPe Lounge Chair and Ottomon En-
senbles with black Iocquered fromes. Excel
lent choice of fobrics ------------------ s..
All Items Subject to Prior Sale
Evening star., 1953-12-25

1900 Lonoocre Custom Construction Foam Rub
Der Lounge Chairs, assorted decorotors
Evening star., 1953-12-25

4oe5 Driftwood Mahogany Dining Room Arm
Choirs with heavy foam rubber upholstered
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28
mains to be seen.

Attempts to limit the filibnsser
in the new Congress have 30 far
failed. If another attempt II made
in connection with the Ives Hum
phrey bill. it undoubtedly also
would fail, and might stir enough
antagonism TO hism the bill It.
self.
What the sponsors have TO do
then, to get their bill across, -
to use much the same sort OF edu-
cation and persuasion as the snea-
sure calls for. One point in their
favor is the Eisenhower popular
ity in the South. II the White
House backs up the bill, this sup
port might be good persuader.
Die bard Southern opponents of
civil rights legislation no longer
can be complacent about their
political supremacy ut home.
From q pratical standpoint. Che
Ives Humphrey compromise Of
fers an FEpC formula that can
be n lot more acceptable to the
Southerners, faced with the ine-
vitablity of changing attit01es 'sn
their own area, and the growing
sentiment for federal .action.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28

prepared. but because they are
white. and perhaps, akin to some
body in. the management Of the
business, they are employed. 1t
takes but slim observance to
learn that they are much out Of
place. There are many Negro
girls coming out Of High School
each year who are better quail
fled than many who are working
in many Of the stores here in our
cities. In due time they are going
to he employed and we hope they
viii show their employers that
they have been loosing money be-
cause they were not hired earlier.
We predict that within the next
few years race will be no ques-
ton when it comes to being hired
for anything you can do.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28
Editorial 49,.
BROTHERHOOD

From all indications, within the
next five or six years there will
be little or no need for FEPC
laws In the greater parts OF the
United States. Men are beginning
to open up their hearts and give
the Negro a nd other minority
groups a chance to work and live.
It has been @ hard grind, but
they, the white people of America,
have about decided to give the
Negro people chance to try
anything in the line of work, and
1t IN turning out TO prove good
business. Negroes are now en-
ployed, in minor proportions, in
practically every phase of our ma
tons business. Here in Cham
paign, our friends are beginning
to hire Negroes as clerks in their
stores, as cashiers in their offices
and In many other here to fore
all white jobs. At Fields Depart
ment Store, recently, Edward
Smith has been promoted to the
job of clerk in the mems depart
ment; At Hoffman's Lucy Jess
Gray has for more than q year,
served as cashier for apart of the
HOFFMAN firm, and these people
are making good, according TO tho
people they serve. Smith has
served the Fields Dept. store for
a number of years, as chief clerk
in the receiving department,
which job goes to Britt, who has
assisted Smith in the job for a
number OF years. He has now be-
como the Receiving clerk and
some one Is sought to fill the job
he has just left. It Is our hope
that this job can be filled; for it
means another job for another
Negro. All over this country Ne
groes are being employed in fields
inwhich they have not been used
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28
THE COMPROMISE
FEPC MEASURE :.

The expected compromise pro-
posal on a fair employment prac-
tees act has been introduced into
the u. s. Senate with the bipsr-
tisan sponsorship Of nine Repub-
licans and nine Democrats, head
ed by Sen. Irving Ives lR-NYl
and Sen. Hubert Humphrey ID
Mimi.
It's sponsors expect favorable
committee action, but admit they
face a fight on the floor. The
chief advantage the Ives Hum
phrey bill has is that it lays grea
stress on education and persua-
sion, local and state participation
and voluntary procedures. There
Is minimum of enforcement pro-
vision, and penalties apply only
II there is deliberate defiance on
the part of violator. All this, II
IS hoped, will help to overcome
the resistance of Southern sena-
tors.
The attempt TO end discrimina.
ton in employment by voluntary
methods has worked well in many
states. The only reason for a fed.
erai law is to bring into line those
states which SO far have refused
to take any action. This was the
sense of both the Republican and
Democratic platforms in the last
election. In avoiding a strictly
compulsory FEPC, Sens. Ives and
Humphrey hope to avoid a certain
fiiiouster from Southern oppon-
ents. Whether the voluntary ap-
proach will avoid o filibuster re-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28
20 being employed and they are
making good. Az Negroes get bet

60 being employed and they are
making good. "A Negroes get bet
ter jobs, they become better and
more stayable citizens. The Negro
who gets good job shows it in
his practices at home and in his
community He makes more money
and he saves more. He buys and
builds more and better homes for
his family; He signs for street
improvement, and no longer lives
In n proverbial mud hole. Il is,
indeed, a blessing that he Is be-
ginning to get a better chance in
life. The average person would be
surprised to go into many Negro
homes here in Champaign and
UrSana. Even from the small wa
ges they have been making here
to fore, they have furnished nice
ly their homes. You would believe
they have been getting much more
money for their work than they
have been getting.
Sometimes we regret the fact
that we have to drive into certain
sections of our city because we
feel that we will be lucky to get
through the streets without
breaking something or being pull
ed. But as Negroes get better
Jobs they sign for street improve
ment and thus live in better sur
roundings. We often wonder why
roads are not paved in Negro
sections; this is the answer. Me-
groes have no good paying jobs
that viii guarantee their paying
for these improvements, there
fore, they leave them off. AS they
get more money, and as they get
NOR: dependable jobs, they make
their streets as good as those in
any section of the city.
We have TO thank God for those
good people who believe in the
fact that a Negro is just another
person like themselves, who de-
sires to work in the job that pays
most to the person who isbest
prepared. 1t is laughable at times
TO go into some Of the stores here
in our city and TO watch their
girls work. Many of them are I'M
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28

Several alternative ioeSeieas
for emergency headquarters and
control centers will be discussed
at the February staff meeting
of the Springfield and '6angamsn
county Civil Defense corps to- be
held at 1880 pm. Thursday In
Room 10 Red Feather Building.
100 K. Vine street Each 'sectioa
of the Civil Defense organisation
has been asked 10 submit their
minimum physical requirements
for effective operation Of their re-
spective headquarters. Prom this
information it Is planned to draw
up maps on which all headquar-
ters and control centers will be
pinpointed for the use Of each
deputy director and his staff.
In addition to setting np loes-
tons of staff headquarters, May
or John E. MacWherter and Police
Chief Fred Doerfler will attend
tonight's staff meeting to discuss
plans for traffic control In the
city of Springfield in the event
of a d,1asfa
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28
COMMENC EMENT SUNDAY
AT UNIVERSITY

Nearly 1000 University of Ill
inois students entered the ranks
Of the University's alumni Sum
day afternoon in the annual mid
year commencement exercises,
scheduled for 2::30 pm. in Huff
Gymnasium.
DR.. Merrill J. Holmes, presi-
dent of Illinois Wesleyan Univer-
sity, will be the Commencement
speaker; U. of I. president George
u. Stoddard will confer degrees.
and Harold Pogue, president of
the Alumni Association, WELDON.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-28

ed than into Ice ranks. Rev. Fr.
Edward J. Dunesn, chxpiain Of
81. Johns Catholic Chapel, gave
the invocation and benediction.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Democratic Club
Chuirnen Named

Mrs. Oscar Chapman, presi-
dent Of the Woman's National
Democratic Club. has announced
the appointment Of committee
chairmen for the coming year.
The list includes Mrs. George
M. Hostetler, af1liated clubs:
Mrs. John L. Sullivan, building
and grounds: Mrs. Alfred
Friendly. Digest: Mrs. M. Quinn
Shaughnessy. education: Mrs.
Mastin q. White, finance, and
Mrs. Walter H. Maloney. history.
Still others are Mrs. Bon
Geaslin, hospitality, Mrs. Ralph
D. Pittman. house: Mrs. Joseph
p. Adams, legislative: Mrs. Al
bert Y. Woodward, membership: /:
Mrs. Paul H. Douglas, program
and Mrs. Anne ]. Forand, ways
and means.
Special committee chairmen
are: Mrs. Robert T. BARLEY.
Armed Services Hospitality Com
mittee; Mrs. Daniel M. Shew-
brooks. garden: Mrs. Howard K.
Hyde. Democratic Women's Day,
and Mrs. James E. Hicks, new
roster.
Evening star., 1953-08-11

position Monday and Tuesday,
September Z and 8, in Dallas.
For distinguished service in
the field of fashion, awards will
go to two American and two
European designers as a prelude
to elaborate fashion showingS of
designs from couturiers of Amer
ica, England, France and Italy,
along with accessories. furs, jew
els and perfumes.
Added to the roster of FASH
ions Hall of Fame will be the
names Of the MarcheSa Olga di
Gresy Of Italy, who has knit
beautiful Mirsa sweaters and
sweater coats; Charles James
who touches fashion with genius;
Gilbert and Helene Orcel of
Paris, who receive an accolade
for their fine French millinery
collections, and to Ben Sommers
of Capezio, who has brought
the grace and lightness of
dancers feet from behind the
footlights onto the sidewalks
with his soft sculptured shoes
for American women.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
20 Servicen1en
To Be Entertained

The Veterans Committee Of the
independence Lodge and Chap
ter, B'nai Birth, will be hosts to
20 servicemen from the Bethesda
Naval Hospital tonight when
they escort them on an enter
tainment tour.
The schedule will include din
ner at q well known local res
taurant. two hours of miniature
golf to be followed by two hours
at Q local night club.'
Victor Silbert and Lois Brod-
sky are co-chairmen of the
event.
Both the restaurant and night
club will provide refreshments
free.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
IWhoIe-MeoI
Sandwich

A whole meal sandwich Is ideal
for Summery August suppers.
Here's one we like to take to the
back yard or patio. Mix cooked
California dry limas together
with mayonnaise and prepared
mustard to taste. Spread on one
half a toasted bun, top with slice
of cheese and slip under broiler
to heat through. On other half
of bun put a slice of cold ham
and fresh tomato. Serve open
face style.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Dainty Sandwich

When planning dainty sand
wiches for summer snacks keep
in mind the delicious crunchy
combination of chopped walnuts
or almonds and cream cheese.
Served with frosty glasses of iced
tea or lemonade, they hit the
spot for that mid-afternoon
pickup.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Fashion Awards

The Oscars Of the fashion
industry" the Neiman- Marcus
Awards, will be presented to five
eminent figures in the fashion
field at the Texas speciality
stores 10th annual Fashion Ex-
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Summer Luncheon for Joded. Appetites
BY Violet EouIkner

BY the time August rolls
around do you feel you've ex-
hausted your flles on hot weather
menus?
Visitors. undaunted by q
Washington summer. continue to
enliven the local scene and, Of
course, you want to entertain
In their honor.
Can you think of anything
more tempting on q hot day
than q first course Of icy-cold
vichyssoise? Easy on the cook.
too. since it can be made ahead
and left to chill in the refriger-
ator. In fact. this entire menu
is planned to leave the hostess
cool and relaxed when her guests
arrive.
Let's start with vichyssoise,
the soup originated by Louis
dat, chef of the famous old
Ritz. Then for the main course
q salad, served smorgasbord style
with hot buttered hard rolls and
frosty glasses Of iced coffee. Let
dessert be one of the summer
fruits perhaps melon slices
topped with q rainbow assort-
ment Of sherbet balls.
For the salad, mix up a noun
famous bowl of crisp, tender
salad green's and toss them
lightly with French dressing.
Surround the salad bowl with
attractively arranged tidbits to
be mixed with the salad, or
taken as a side-serving, just as
each guest wishes. Here are a
few suggestions for the accom-
paniments: Mayonnaise shrimp.
ripe and green olives, cheese
strips, anchovies. sliced canned
tongue. radishes and green on
ions.
MAYONNAISE SHRIMP.
"a cup mayonnaise.
2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
2 tablespoons chopped onion.
! tablespoon prepared mustard.
l tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce.
/ can (6A ounces) jumbo salad
pack shrimp.
Mix all ingredients, except
the shrimp. Put the drained
shrimp into the mixture being
sure each shrimp is well covered.
Store in the refrigerator several
hours before serving to blend
f1avors. About is shrimp.
VICHYSSOISE.
2 punches green onions.
\ cup butter or margarine.
3 cups chicken broth (canned or
made from bouillon cubes).
2 cups diced potatoes.
Few sprigs parsley and water
creSs. chopped.
u cup heavy cream.
Salt and pepper.
ChiveS, chopped.
Chop green onions with triple
bladed spring-action chopper.
Saute onions in butter or mar
garine in large sauce pan or ket-
tie, until tender but not brown.
Add chicken broth and potatoes,
watercress and parsley. Cover
and boil gently until potatoes
are very tender, 80 to 40 min
utes. Strain through food mill.
Add cream. Season to taste with
salt and pepper. Chill thor
oughly before serving. Sprinkle
chopped chives on top of each
bowl. Makes 6 servings.
AVOCADO-ORANGE
SHERBET.
11z cups mashed avocado pulp.
u cup pineapple Juice.
"a cup orange juice.
u cup lemon juice.
2 tablespoons grated lemon rind.
1A cups sugar.
cup milk.
"a teaspoon salt.
Few drops almond extract.
Green food coloring.
Add fruit juices and lemon
peel to mashed avocado: then
add sugar. milk. salt, and al.
mond extract. Add green coll
oring to tint delicate green.
Freeze.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Cookies

Fruit filled cookies have been
popular since the days Of the
wood stove. Here's the way to
do them nowadays. Shape q
rich cooky dough into small balls
and make a depression in each
with handle of small knife.
When cookies are baked. fill with
a luscious prune filling made in
the proportions of / cup cooked
pitted prunes to V cup sugar.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
VERY Smart Is q

Fur lining in your jacket dress.
A winter costume in muted navy,
sapphire blue and green plaid
has its jacket lined in pale gray
lapin.
Evening star., 1953-08-11

THIS Season Choose
Fur instead of feathers on
your wide e-brimmed hat. One
designer shows a gay-ninetyish
cartwheel, the brim and all but
the very center of the crown COW
cred in fluffy blue fox.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
3Practice Cruises
Arranged by Navy
By the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, April II. Mid
shipmen from the Naval
Academy and Reserve Officer
Training Corps units of 81 COL
leges and universities will visit
Europe, Central and South
America and the Caribbean area
this summer, the Naval Academy
announced today.
Plans call for 54 ships. includ-
ing the battleships Missouri, Wis
consin and Iowa, to take part in
three practice cruises.
Rear Admiral E. T. Woolridge,
commander of the Atlantic
Fleets battleship-cruiSer force,
will command the three cruises
and be in tactical command OF
the first cruise from the Missouri.
The second cruise will leave
Norfolk July 13. Separate units
will dock at Edinburgh, Scot
land; Bergen and Oslo, Norway,
and Copenhagen, Denmark.
Making the trip will be 1,543
college students.
Some $500 second class
(junior) academy midshipmen
and college students not partici-
pating in the cruises will partici-
pate in aviation and amphibious
indoctrination at Little Greek,
Va, and at Corpus Christi, Texas.
For the eighth straight year,
academy middies and West Point
cadets will engage in an am
phibious exercise ending in a
simulated invasion Of the beaches
of Camp Pendleton, Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
tuberculosis Essay
Winners Announced

Papers from Washin g to n
schools won national awards in
school press project sponsored
by the Columbia Scholastic Press,
the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation and the District Tubercu-
losis Association, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The winning papers were
selected from entries submitted
by % elementary, junior and
senior high schools in the Dis
trict. Subjects were "Our Towns
Needs in the War on TB" and
What Does tuberculosis. Mean
to Me-"
National awards went to the
following schools here:
Cha chsmbs5lain vocational s.1 High for the he
Ietits Mary yieens. Is. dauehter Of
1920 Twelfth street, NV: to St. Pauls
tack on TB' BY john sTandt; 1S, son et
street sas vmbozes
Hope" by NJ Louise Rushton' o. IL Il
South Stafford street. Arlington,
In iqnieT high Sch9Sls S,I sannskeT srT2
Is, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Terry 749 Irving street NV; M RordSdr; eeco9d'
by Sharon Stevenson, IA. daughter Of Dr;
and Mrs: Ralph r. Stevenson. 1900
for THE Fight Against TB' by Eleanor
Early. IA, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha E. Early, 1924 Trinidad avenue
In elementary schools. Harrison, for
judith Lewis. 10. daughter of Mai. and
Mrs. Burton W. Lewis; S25 c street s1;
;dna Nokes, daughter, Of Mr.. and Mrs;
Charles Nokes,. 1l41la Twenty-third
editorial written Jointly by Estelle aoras White
white. 439 Eighth street s:W::. and
Marie McPutfie ln daughdtssr 5ds Of stIsat MG;
W.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
By the Assoeio.ed Prs,,

BILOXI, Miss, April IL
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
today blamed high Government
costs partly on businessmen who
talk about economy and then act
through their lobbies for special
benefits"
Mr.. Weeks urged businessmen,
in a speech prepared for the an
nual convention of the Alabama
Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton, "to practice what you
preach when it comes to special
legislation"
1T will not be of much avail
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Tonkers Toke Oil to Wake

SAN F BAN CISCO P1.-
Standard OIL Co. of California
operates a tanker shuttle serv-
ice to tiny Wake island to refuel
planes operating in the aerial
bridge to Korea. Before the
Korean outbreak only about 20
planes a week stopped at Wake,
scene of heroic military action
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Weeks Hits Businessmen On Cost Of Government

for conscientious Government
officials to recommend savings If
pressure groups try to have the
eliminated items put back in the
budget" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
Girl Scouts Entertain Home Arts Club

Girl Scouts of Nome entertained their sponsors last evening, the Home Arts Club, at the Commu- nity Center of the Methodist Church with a fine program of musical skits, songs, and ceremon- ials specially prepared by the girls and their leaders.
 The Senior intermediate group was led by Miss Catherine Fran cis and was an original skit. The girls in this group are:
 Minnie Abloogalook, Elva An masuk, Bessie Aukon, Sadie Bell, Virginia Doyle, Suzanne Eager strom, Ruth Glavinovich, Marie Gregory, Charlene Hudgins, Glor- ia Jean Mogg, Madeline Mogg;
 Arlene Muller, Teresa Norbert, Cecelia Okpealuk, Phoebe Ome- lak, Anna Peterson, Helen Sah- lin, Rose Ann Savok, and Mary Jo SWanberg.
 Tenderfeet under the leadership of Mrs. Pete Reader who became full-fledged Scouts were:
 Nina Tungwenuk, Lorena Mogg, Hanna Ahmasuk, Rose Marie Cav ota, Bertha Iokienna, Mary An derson, Christine Baldwin, Mar lene Alexander, Bernice Cannon, Margie Bell, Catherine Okpealuk, Agnes Tomrock, Valerie Adams, Virginia Doyle, Rose Ann Savok.
 Junior intermediates receiving their awards from their leader,
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
Alaska Dental Boards
 President Denies There Is Closed Shop Attitude

JUNEAU, tR A running con- troversy over the territorial den tai boards policies held the stage again Tuesday afternoon ins the House of Representatives.
 Dr. R. N. Williams, president of the Alaska Dental Society, denied there was any "closed shop" attitude by the dental board toward new dentists.
 He spoke against bill spon- sored by Rep. Lee Mckinley, the only dentist in the Legislature, to prohibit over one graduate from any one dental school to serve on the dental board.
 There is no sense in this bill," he said. 'The governor could name new board tomorrow. The board has nothing to do with it." He added: ''When I was young I always figured if I flunked an exam It was my fault, not the boards. If you can legislate dent ists into Alaska that will be some thing new"
 Dr. Williams said, "To destroy all standards for the territory in order to interest a greater num- Der of dentists in coming doesn't seem to be sound thinking when one considers protection of the population from unqualified men.
 Every state in the union has a dental board. All dental boards made similar requirements of ap- plicants. It is interesting to note that of 13 dentists who tried the dental examinations last June, eight were licensed to practice but only three elected to stay in the territory"
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
Andrew Nerland, Pioneer
 Of Fairbanks Be Honored At Alaska Night In Seattle

SEATTLE, R- Honored guest at the Arctic Clubs annual Al aska Night" here Friday will be Andrew Nerland, 82, pioneer AL aska businessman, it has been an- nounced by club president Elden c. Johnson.
 Nerland is the president of the University of Alaska's board of regents, a former speaker of the Territorial House of Representa- tives and former Territorial Sen ator.
 Harry Donnelly, now of Kodiak but formerly of Nome and Idit- erod, will be another honor guest.
 Donnelly is now a partner in a mercantile firm that is by far the oldest in Alaska. It was founded in 1796 and while Alaska was under Russian rule, sold mission bells to California and furs to China rulers.
 Melvin G. Anderson, son of one of Nerland's early partners, is chairman of the Alaska night program and says that the enter tainment will be headlined by Sophie Tucker.
 The event is attended as an annual reunion by hundreds of men who do business with or in Alaska, Anderson said.