davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
Tips on Touring
Coroi Lane -
Women's Trovei Authority

American women, as individuals
and in club groups, are sparkling
the nations crusade for safer
streets and highways whether
they hail from large cities, small
towns or rural areas.
This is the opinion recently
voiced by safety experts of the
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

At one time saloons had false
fronts outside. Now they have
them lined up at the bar.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

A card table placed under the
small end of the ironing board will
keep large pieces from dragging on
the floor.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Power Cooperative
10 Meet Tomorrow
stor Staff cerr..pondsns

HUGHESvHI.E, Md. July II.
Members Of the Southern
Maryland Electric Cooperative
the States first venture Of it's
kind in the field Of power. will
review is years Of progress and
plan future expansion at their
annual meeting Monday.
The outdoor program will be-
gin at Z pm. on the Charlotte
Hall Military Academy grounds.
Senator Duff, Republican, OF
Pennsylvania, who has home
in Hollywood. Md, and is q
member Of the cooperative, will
be the principal speaker.
Entertainment features will
include a safety chalk talk by
former District Police Inspector
Richard Mansfield and songs by
the children's choir of the Hol-
lywood Methodist Church.
Fifteen directors will be elect
ed from a slate offered by a
Nominating Committee, petitions
from members and names SUBJ
mitted from the floor.
The cooperative has $4,000
subscribers in Calvert, Charles
Prince Georges and st. Marys
| Counties.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
|Workers for the Blind to Open
|27th ConventionH Here 7 Tonight

ware. will speak at . breakfast
at 8 am. Tuesday on outstand-
ing work done by the blind. AT
2:15 pm. q report will be given
on public relations and fund
raising agencies for the blind
The evening will be devoted to
q Potomac cruise.
Discussions will be held We'd
nesday morning on work for the
blind. Eight-seeing tours viii be
conducted In the afternoon and
at night q cocktail party and
dance viii be held.
Senator Byrd to Preside.
Election Of officers will be
held Thursday morning. In the
afternoon summaries will be
given Of all group meetings.
Senator Harry r. Byrd. Demo-
crat, of Virginia, will preside
over the conventions banquet to
be held at, 6 pm. Thursday. AT
this time the Shotwell Memorial
Award will be presented to Col
L. L. Watts of Richmond, Va,
for outstanding service in work
for the blind.
The convention will adjourn
at noon Friday following the
recitation Of reports by various
committees.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
BootIeuger Hunted
In Dice Game Death,
Woundinq Of Girl, !

An area-wide manhunt was on
last night for a bootlegger
wanted in the Staying Of one man
and the wounding Of 7-year-old
girl as the aftermath Of a dice
game fight.
The wanted man is known to
police. He was described as a
46-year-old colored bootlegger.
The girl, Jacqueline Walker,
colored, of 449 Kings court NV,
was an innocent byStander. She
was struck in the back of the
head by a wild bullet. She is
lingering between life and death
at Freedmen'S Hospital after a
series of operations yesterday.
Peacemaker Killed.
The dead man is Wilbert L.
jackson, 46, colored, Of the 1000
block Of Gales street NE.
Ironically. police said Mr..
jackson was killed as he at
tempted to be a peacemaker be-
tween the bootlegger and Early
Evening star., 1953-07-12

DR.. Luther II. Evans, newly
appointed director Of UNESCO.
will preside over the opening
session Of the 9th convention
of the American Association Of
Workers for the Blind ct 8
o'clock tonight.
Some 500 persons are expected
to attend the six-day conference
in the Hotel Statler. Registra-
tions will be received this after
noon.
Included in tonight's session
will be addresses by District
Commissioner Renah F. Camalier
and Roy Kumpe, president of
the association.
Surgeon General TO Talk.
Tomorrow's session will begin
at 9:15 am. with an address by
! DR.. Leonard A. Scheele, surgeon
general of the United States
Public Health Service. In the
afternoon small meetings will
/ discuss rehabilitation, library and
publishing works for the blind.
The evening group meetings
will discuss business opportun-
tiles, social and teaching work
open to the blind.
Gov. J. Caleb Boggs, of Dela-
Evening star., 1953-07-12

Brown, 36, colored. Of the 1900
block Of First street NV.
Capt. Richard Felber said Mr..
Jackson. Mr.. Brown, the boot
logger and q number Of other
men were staging a dice game in
an alley near the girls home
yesterday morning.
During the game, Mr.. Brown
asked the bootlegger to get him
a half-pint of whiskey, passing
over a IS bill, according to Capt.
Felber. A runner was sent to
get the bottle and returned with
it, but without change for the
IS.
Touches OFF Fight.
This precipitated a fight be-
tween the bootlegger and Mr..
Brown in which Mr.. Jackson
tried to intervene as a peace
maker.
Capt. Felber said witnesses
related Mr.. Jackson was shot by
the bootlegger at which point
Mr.. Brown began running down
the alley. The bootlegger took
out after him, firing four or five
more shots.
One Of the bullets hit the girl
who stepped into the alley which
is at Kings court near Neal place
NV. The bootlegger jumped into
his automobile and made his
escape. Mr.. Brown was not hurt.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

ass o"ozino new D. WoIt
rome Workshop p.rto,,,
powerful building feots Mor-
ooN July -. OF tn. , H.eb.
60 Auto Shops: Woshiooton
* 70 o P'M.;; Silver Spring,
o:so to $50 PM; PARK.
'"0f0"' $50 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

Tires purchased at any Of the
3 heeht Co. stores will be
mounted on your cor at no
extra charge. New Cos and
Service Center, PARKinston.
Arlington.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Burkeyille

A Halloween carnival was held
at the Burkeville Elementary
School, Saturday night. october
81. The carnival was sponsored
by the Parent Teachers Associ-
alton. The program started with
games. fortune-telling. nail driv-
ing. magic shows, country store.
and sound movies. There was a
cake walk, followed by a costume
parade. Prizes were given to three
age groups for the best costume
A Sadie Hawkins dance was held
in the school shop Drinks, coffee,
and hot dogs were sold. There
was large number present, and
a good time was had by all.
Mrs. Thelma Weeks, Mrs. Phyl-
lis Robertson. Kent Jenkins and
w. d. Gravatt attended the Vir-
ginia Baptist Training Union
Leadership Convention at Natur-
al Bridge. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. October 27-28.
MI and Mrs. Chester Walrod.
Miss Helen Leath and w. B. Far
rar spent Sunday in Bowling
Green visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roper
Rains.
MWC's of Burkeville Baptist
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

The last home game of the sea-
son will be on November at 1870
With Caroline.
The annual football dance will
be after the game. The music will
be supplied by the orchestra Of
by the grade mothers. Each class
viii have a section TO decorate to
their own choice.
We had a grand and glorious
magazine sale Our goal Was eN-
ceeded by $500 The grades Won
over the high school by about
$50.
s. c. A.
The S. c. A. will sponsor the
annual Demonstrations Day or
November 10. We extend q hearty
welcome to anyone who would like
to visit the school.
The Teen Club met on October
"a at the War Memorial Building
Lounge Mr.. and Mrs. II. M
Franklin were chaperoneS. Every
one had q very good time. and the
next meeting will be on November
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Ballsy,ille

The Rev. F.. P. Look preached
his first sermon at HObSOn s
Chapel. Sunday morning He gave
an inspiring message, and his
congregation was most favorably
impressed.
Harvey Jeter, who has been in
government hospital in Baltimore
for the past ten days for a check
up, returned to his home. Satur-
day
Burlesque Party
The Adult Glasses OF Mt. Marian
Sunday School were entertained
at burlesque party in the recrea :
ton room of the Church, Thurs
day night. The costumes were
ridiculous and created much
laughter. Delightful refreshments
were served. and the evening was
one of fun from beginning to end.
Mr.. and Mrs. D, B. Watson and
children. from Bedford, We're
visitors in the home Of Mrs. c. II.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

Church held their meeting Tues
day night, Nov. 3, at the home Of
Mrs. w. D. Gravatt. with Mrs.
Annabelle Martin and Mrs. Ger
trude Jones as co-hostess.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

the year 9o Al reol estote in this list will be sold public
oucton to soy to<es eves, interest cost and charges
heeon IN front OF the Courthouse MONDAY DECEMBER
9o3 unless the amounts due on sold eo esote shall hove
been pod
J. w WILSON, JR Treasurer
Prince Edword County
Formviie, Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Powhatan Hi News

The PoWhatan Indians won
their fourth game out Of five on
October % over Fmyanna by a
score OF 1871 Due TO the absence
.of Coach Sardelll the game vas
coached by Afr. Kruger. who did
Il very admirable Job We all wish
TO express our appreciation to Mr..
Kruger for his time ana interest.
The sixth game Of the season
was tea with Ashland 7-7 Oh Oct
90. Despite the wind ana rain the
Indians played glorious game.
MI. 9. H. Lamphere, and the food
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

The foregoing is q true ond
delinquent for non-poyment Of t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

correct list Of lands returned
taxes and Ievies thereon for
Evening star., 1953-11-11
On Moral Obligation
To Release FBI Data

But that, he said, must be
the true path for every real
American, to oppose these ide-
ologies, these doctrines that
we believe will destroy our
form of government and, at
the same time, to do it under
methods where we don't de-
stroy it. He added he couldn't
define it any better than that.
@. Taking up his answer to
one of the previous questions,
since Mr.. Brownell has i'm
pugned the loyalty of a former
President, and a grand jury
said that it couldn't find a
basis for indicting White,
didn't the President think
there is a moral obligation to
make these reports. FBI re-
ports, public?
A. The President said no.
@. And we have no way OF
knowing
A. Gen. Eisenhower inter-
jected that he didn't believe
that you can make FBI reports
available, as such. He believed
you can extract a great deal of
material from them, but there
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Question of Whether
White Was Called Spy

A. The President repeated
that the questioner would have
to ask Mr.. Brownell. He didn't
know.
@. There had been some
question as to whether the
FBI report said Mr.. White was
a spy or whether it says he
associated with Communists.
Did Mr.. Brownell say that
the FBI report called him a
spy?
A. The President said he
was going to answer his last
question right then on this
subject for this morning, at
least.
He had told them exactly,
Mr.. Brownell came in and re-
ported that there was evidence
that there had been subversive
action in which high Govern
ment officials were aware of it,
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Polio Vaccine Safe,
Public Assured
BY the Assecicied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis assured the public
yesterday that the polio vaccine
soon to be tested on thousands
of children is safe beyond all
doubt"
It issued the statement after
published reports that the safety
of the vaccine had been chal-
lenged. The vaccine is the one
developed by DR.. Jonas E. Salk
of the University of Pittsburgh.
It is made of polio virus killed
by exposure to formalin, a
formaldehyde preparation.
DR.. Hart E. Van Ripper, medical
director of the polio foundation,
sought to ease any public fears
about safety of the vaccine.
He said DR.. Salk's method
requires that the virus be killed
and this is established by the
most exacting laboratory tests,
both in animals and tissue cul-
lures.
Failure of some scientists to
reproduce DR.. Salk's results for
making safe polio vaccine is
due to the fact that they have
not followed his exact methods" "
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Cites ! 400 Dropped
As Security Risks

Now. Gen. Eisenhower con-
tinued, this is what he wanted
to say: He had found Mr..
Brownell interested in justice
and decency in cleaning up
what he has got to clean up
We have gone ahead in
many lower echelons, the Pres
ident added, and he believed
there was a report published
we had gotten rid of some
1,400 people that we thought
were security risks.
He publishes now a particu-
lar case, and it has aroused
tremendous interest. Now we
will see how he handles it, and
he, the President, was not go
ing to color his case or to
prejudice his case in advance
in what he said about it.
@. Can the President give
us any indication of when the
proof of these charges is going
to be offered by Mr.. Brownell?
A. The President said, of
course, he couldn't. He just
said that he CBrownelD has
got to handle this case in his
own way, but Gen. Eisenhower
added he would just say that
he was not supposed, and he
didn't intend, to be a party to
what looks like rank injustice
to anybody. That was all he
could say on this.
@. Insofar as we have been
allowed to know the facts, the
case rests on the testimony of
two confessed traitors, Whit
taker Chambers and Elizabeth
Bentley.
He wondered if the FBI in
dependently has developed any
evidence to sustain the charge
Of ncni0Y1nUo
Evening star., 1953-11-11

their testimony. will do it IN
any way they see At.
@. The President was asked
If he thought former officials
should be protected in not
coming forward and telling
their share in public happen
ings?
A. Gen. Eisenhower coun-
tered that he didn't say they
should be protected; he said
he believed there is a certain
that he was asked this ques-
ton, how would he have
done it
@. Yes.
A. The President continued
that he certainly would not.
as he said, issue the subpoena
in the circumstances.
@. The President was asked
what he understood was the
purpose of bringing informa-
ton from the files of the 'FBI
before a luncheon group in
stead of some official body,
such as a grand jury, or an
other body of Congress, or
something of that sort. by the
Attorney General?
Evening star., 1953-11-11
|Newsmen and Army Feuding
On Censorship in Korea

The Far East Command an
swer said fatty:
Double censorship does not
exist in the Far East theater and
censorship never has been ex-
ercised over anything but in
formation affecting military Sc
curity."
When correspondents talk of
double censorship they mean
suppression or withholding of
news at the source by military
public information officers or
military command officers.
Correspondents in Korea to-
day stuck by their assertion that
double censorship does exist.
In one of the most recent
cases, the United Nations Mill
tary Armistice Commission told
Of two American servicemen
taken prisoner and held four
days by the Communists in the
demilitarized zone.
Special Order Acknowledged.
But a reporter, who called the
mems unit to get additional de-
tails Of what had happened to
the two men, were told, "The
9th Army has told us not to talk
to newSmen about that at ALL"
The Army rebuttal statement
acknowledged that at the time
Chinese broke the South Korean
line on the east central front
last July, special temporary
censorship instructions" were
issued by the Far East command.
1t said news bureau chiefs in
Tokyo were informed of those
special censorship instructions
and understood them.
Mr.. Randolph also criticized
military refusal to release in
formation about mistake
bombing in which l3 or IA
Americans were killed.
"The facts were released, but
tardily," the Army statement
said. 1t also said a new policy
has been established under which
the 9th Army will release the
facts on an as soon as possible
basis"
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov IL R.-Salable hogs,
5000; butchers opened active, 25 higher
on good shipping demand but closed
with advance lost; sows mostly steady:
2lo pounds, 20e5; few 140-1e0 pounds,
l7.75-20.00: few 170-1S0 pounds. 20.O0-
20.25; odd head 2S0-325 pounds, 1875
1925; most 300-600-pound sows. 1925
1900; good clearance
Salable cattle, 1000; salable calves
800; steers and heifers active, mostly
steady to SO higher; cows very slow
mostly $3.50 lower; bulls and vealers
steady; most choice and prime steers
pounds. 2S.75 and several lots 1,i85.
1,250 pounds. 1925; good to low-choict
steers. 19.50-23.00; commercial. 1900.
1850; load high-prime 1,190-pouno
heifers, 26.75; bulk good to choice, 1900
24.00; commercial. 13.QO-16.5O; utility
and commercial cows. 9.25-12 90; Gamer;
and cutters mostly 7.50-9.00 light can.
hers to under 700; utility and CONNER
cial bulls. l1.00-14.00; medium weight
and heavy fat bulls. 10.50-11.50; prime
vealers to 23.00; most good to choice
19.O0-22. .00 commercials down to 1900
Salable sheep. 1000; generally steady
on lambs and ewes; most wooled lambs
1880 down but few selects to. city
butchers at 1000; load 9S-pound Clipped
lambs. 1925; yearlings absent but quot
able around 16 so: double-deck Montana
Gamer ewes, $50, but choice handy
weights oiIotahle to 90
Evening star., 1953-11-11
are too many things in then
that must be protected.
Only Sees Records
When 1t Is Necessary

AS matter of fact. the
President went on, he will not
allow the original FBI reports
to be shown to him except
when he has to see them, be-,
cause he just believes If we
don't protect their sources of
information we will some day
destroy them.
Now the President added,
the reporter made a. premise
he didn't accept-that Mr..
Brownen impugned the loyalty
of a President. Gen. Eisen-
hover said he didn't know
certainly Mr.. Brownell never
told him-that Mr.. Brownell
said that the President of the
United States ever saw the
papers. He said they went to
the White House. Now, that
is all he ever told him and
the President thought the re-
porter had made q mistake.
@. Without making any
premise at all. the President
was asked if he felt that a
charge should be publicly
made against anybody, an ac-
cusation, without the evidence
being publicly made so that
the public can assess the basis
of the accusation, regardless
of the FBI?
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Wrong Kind Of Defense
viii Destroy Ourselves

We must not destroy what
we are attempting to defend.
the President continued, and
so, just as earnestly as he be-
lieved we must all fight COM
munism to the utmost, he be-
lieved that we must always
fight any truly unjust, un-
American way of uprooting
them. because in the long run
he thought we will destroy
ourselves if we use that kind
of defenseS.
Then Gen. Eisenhower added
that this is, however, some
thing that is subject to the
judgment of humans, and they
are fallible, and when they see
all of the efforts we have made
over these last years rejected,
he meant our measures to
make some peaceful arrange
ment, to see them rejected, the
offers we made in 1946 about
making available to all the
world the entire atomic prof.
ect that had been developed,
every secret, make it available
for peaceful use under any sys-
tenn that would give us conf
dence that all others were
doing the same, and all the
way down the line we have
seen secrets stolen, we have
seen all kinds of Spy-working
ahead, it is sometimes difficult
to say there will never be an
Injustice.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Agrees That Essentials
Have to Be Released

A. The President thought
the essentials of the evidence
probably have to be made
available. yes, he would agree
with that. This goes back to
what he's said: He believed
it is reckless. to say nothing Of
un-American action to make
from any kind of a favored
position accusations where you
are not prepared to show what
has happened, and to make
available the essentials of that
evidence.
Now, here you have got a
case where there are certain
particular documents the
President didn't think could
be shown, but the essentials of
the evidence certainly must be,
so far as he knew and he
didn't know of any disposition
to conceal it.
@. 1t has not come out yet,
Mr. President.
@. The reporter said6he had
been around for 25 years here,
and she found herself befud-
died by failure to get the
truth.
Isn't the question here
whether the charge is true,
made by Br. Brownell? Isn't
that the basic thing? Should
not former officials who know
come and tell the truth to the
people as they know it?
Evening star., 1953-11-11
By the Assoeio.ed Prsss

TOKYO, Nov. IL Military
officials and news correspond
ents were embroiled today in a
dispute over censorship In Korea
even as the Army denied that
censorship has been exercised
over anything but information
affecting military security"
Relations between the mill
tary and the press in Korea have
reached a point Of open hos
tility.
And there has been no i'm
provement despite Defense Sec
retary Wilson's statement in
washington yesterday tn a t
understandings that seem. to
have existed have been or
shortly will be cleared up."
Mr.. Wilson addressed a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon
shortly before the Army released
in Washington-but not in Ko-
rea or Tokyo Far East COM
mand report denying that dual
censorship exists in Korea or
that censorship has been used
for reasons other than military
security.
The Far East command state
ment was an answer to q recent
story by Associated Press Cor
respondent John Randolph crit
icising censorship in Korea and
the 9th Army's relations with the
press.
Correspondents Displeased.
Mr.. Randolph wrote that in
recent months correspondents
had found growing attitude of
opposition to newsmen on the
part of the whole military in
Korea"
The Far East command state
ment answered Mr.. Randolph's
criticisms, contending that some
of the things about which he
complained were brought on by
the correspondents themselves.
In general, correspondents in
Korea voiced dissatisfaction with
the Army statement. They said
there had been no apparent
change in relations with the mil
itary and there still is a growing
belief that the 9th Army has
taken position of opposition to
the press.
Mr. Randolph wrote his story
after allied correspondents boy
cotted the arrival in Seoul Of
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway.
United States Army Chief Of
staff, because Of tight restric-
ticns imposed by the military.
Mr. Randolph listed a series OF
incidents which he said had pro-
gressively soured relations with
newsmen. They included:
/. A growing tendency toward
unreasonable and double Gen.
sorship-that is, censorship by
Army information officers and
again by regular censors.
2. A personal withdrawal OF
the command from contact with
the press.
8. Tighter restrictions on press
coverage.
4. Open and concealed limita-
tions on press communications
and transportation.
S. Discrimination against &C.
credited Korean, Japanese ano
Chinese newSmen.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Civic Group Favors Law
On Parental Responsibility

The Pleasant Plains Civic AS
Sociation last night approved a
law for the District to hold
parents responsible for acts of
juvenile delinquency.
The association also author
lied its president, M. I. Jefferson,
to appoint a committee to estab-
lish youth civic organization,
to be known as the Pleasant
Plains Junior Civic Association
to help combat juvenile delin-
quency.
The association authorized its
education committee to make a
study of conditions at Armstrong
High School.
The meeting was held in the
Monroe Elementary School.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

and he knew that or he gave
the President the name as
White. and he said the evi-
dence was so clear that he
considered it his duty to lay
1t out because he said certain
ly he would not be a party to
concealing this. is the way he
explained it.
The President told Mr..
Brownell he would have ito
follow his own conscience as
to his duty. Now that, said
the President. was exactly
what he knew about it.