davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04

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, 1953-07-15
twenty-five Notions
Sign Pact For,
Womens Right

Ell Salvador has signed the
United Nations Convention on
the Political Rights Of Wo-
men, increasing to twenty-five
the total number of signatory
nations.
The Convention, which will
comeinto force after six rati-
fcations or accessions, pro-
vides that women shall be en-
titled to vote in all elections
on equal terms with men, that
they shall be eligible for cleo
,tion to publicly elected bodies,
and that they shall be entitled
to hold public office and to
exercise all public functions
on equal terms with men
Without any discrimination.
, 1953-07-15
Mrs. Bernice Mcintosh
Entertuins MunY
Distinguished Guests

Miss Bernice Mcintosh of
the Child Welfare Depart
ment here entertained a num-
Der of her friends at a cock
tail party in her home at the,
Moore Apartments" in Chris
iansted a few nights ago from
7 to 8.
Among the guests were sew
seral from the mainland, I'M
Guiding Mrs. Harriet T. Nc
Farland Of New York City
who arrived in st. Croix on
July 8 and will be spending
ten days. She is connected
with the New York State De
partment concerned with the
employment Of the physically
handicapped people.
Miss Dorothy Mckay, a
teacher at the Howard Univer
sity School of Social Work
came here on Saturday and
left yesterday. Miss Eunice
Minton, Department of Health
Education and Welfare for the
Federal Government a | S D
came in on Saturday and left
today.
Miss Mernice Mel ullum Of
the Department of Welfare in
St. Thomas was also present
and were introduced to sew
eral residents, friends Of Mrs.
Mcintosh.
All have expressed their de-
light in knowing st. Croix
and meeting SO many friends.
, 1953-07-15
.Britdin. Frunce.
S. 10 Fight II
Communists Attdck

The foreign ministers Of
Great Britain, France and the
FUnited States have made it
known that they would go
back to war in Korea imme-
diately if armistice is violated
by renewed aggression by the
communists. fasuo
The three ministers said gTyE
that they would pursue every II fls
effort to assist the stout- fsdY
hearted and sorely tried Ko- rgqo1
|reans to reunite peacefully oS0
under institutions Of their n
own choosing, 15aI us sllo
III the meantime President
Eisenhower has indicated to
the Congress that he expects EW
a cease fire would be signed
lat an early date, despite the
new offensives mounted by
the Communists within the $3.50
past few days. Belief has been $500
expressed that the comnun-
lists launched the offensive. to
Istraighten out their lines and
Ieliminae a bulge made during
the United Nations offensive 9df
in 1851. 81 9ldlsaoq g
49, taaLN m1rIfIE Aaa
, 1953-07-15
Mr.. 6Mrs. George
Kinq Celebrates 18th
WeddingAnnivers

Mr.. and Mrs. George Eman-
uel King celebrated their 10th
wedding anniversary yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. King, both ma
tives of Saint Croix, were
married in t h e Anglican
Church Of Christiansted in
1887. They have lived in Chris
tiansted ever since.
OF four children, three boys
and a girl, the Oldest son is
row in the tenth grade Of high
school.
Mr.. King is a veteran Of
World War II. He has been in
Government service for seven
, 1953-07-15

ears. Mrs. King, who was
Maria Coggins, has helped to
AXE their home a stable and
leasant one even during the
years Of her husbands alb
sance at the front.
We wish to congratulate one
more stable home in our
community.
, 1953-07-15

Canada has turned over to the United Nations the sum OF 100000
as its contribution to the UN. Expanded Program Of Technical
Assistance for 1858. Canada's contribution represents full payment
Of the amount It pledged for the current fiscal year. Here, Ambas-
sador David N. Johnson, Permanent Representative of Canada to
the United Nations (nght) hands check to UN. SecEetary-GeneraI
DAG HammarskiOld. The program now operating In nearly 100 diff
, 1953-07-15
EgYptuns Accuse
British Soldiers Of
Killing. Stealing

The Egyptian Minister Of
National Guidance has ac-
cused the British troops of
killing, .injuring and robbing
Egyptians in the Suez Canal
zone.
He told neWsmen that if the
present British provocations
continued he doubted that the
government could control the
peoples anger for long. He is
sued a list Of forty-four in
stances of British aggression
during May and June.
In the meantime the British
Army is seeking for the miss
ing air1nan and has set up
traffic block and controls
around Ismalia Every Egyp7
tian entering and leaving the
area is searched.
A British spokesman said
that British Military authori-
ties have no knowledge Of any
Egyptians being killed by
British troops and that no
such complaint has been made
by local Egyptian authorities.
, 1953-07-15
British Foreign 'figea
Secretary ReturnsAyo zE4r
After Operation mus

ZeEZ# 4&HWsFg &4@gH8YEse0SMAwgMFA
Anthony Eden, British For
eign Secretary will return to
England the latter part Of this
m onth, having recovered
from an operation performed g 81
for a stomach ailment9i in the
United States. sltaaIgsatf
.faams9buf ht1nos
There has been speculation
IN London that Mr.. Eden
might be transferred to ar-ifaoa
other post. This would be pri-
marily to relieve him Of the
heavy duties imposed upon g4
him a Foreign Minister and
to lift some burdens from the ,
shoulders of Prime Minister
Sir Winston Churchill.
He was operated on in Bos-
ton for Inflammation Of the
gall bladder andsfs now recu-
'pefating at the estate of q
friend inoRhode Island.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
GI Died Saving Comrades;
Awarded Medal Of Honor
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the ASSoeiofed Press
The Congressional Medal Of
Honor has been awarded an Illi-
nois soldier who lost his life
while directing American artillery
fire which saved five wounded
comrades trapped deep in enemy
territory in Korea.
He is Corpl. Lester Hammond.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hammond Of Quincy, III. The
Nations highest military honor
is awarded for Conspicuous gal
lantry and outstanding courage
beyond and above the call OF
duty" Corpl. Hammond is the
60th man to win it In the Korean
war.
The medal will be presented
to Corpl. Hammond's parents on
a date to be announced.
Corpl. Hammond was born at
Wayland, Mo-. March IS, 1881
He joined the Army in 1948. re-
enlisted three years later and
went to Korea in January, 1852.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service


Protestant experts on church
radio and television broadcasting
met at Geneva, Switzerland, last
week and established a World
Committee for Christian Broad
casting
The committee will work to-
ward greater cooperation among
religious broadcaSters of all ma
tions. It will serve In sharing of
information, exchange Of pro-
grams and assisting the develop
ment Of missionary radio sta
tions.
An independent body, the COM
mittee nevertheless is expected to
work closely with the World
Council Of Churches and the In
ternational Missionary Council.
Exchange Of Ideas.
1t will publish a quarterly bull
letin called the Christian Broad
caster for the exchange Of ideas
and the reporting Of Christian
radio and television activities.
Creation Of the international
organization has focused atten-
ton on the growing efforts Of the
churches. especially in this coun-
try, to make wider use Of mass
communications in spreading the
Gospel
The use Of newspapers, maga-
zines and books to carry the re-
ligious message is as old as print
ing itself. But not until recent
years have many Of the church
bodies recognized the real poten-
tial of radio, motion pictures and
televiSion.
Churchmen now are busy
learning how to turn the tech
niques of broadcasting and films
to Gods ends. Throughout the
country, Institutes and work.
shops are being sponsored by the
Broadcasting and Film Commis-
sion Of the National Council Of
Churches to train local religious
leaders.
Heavy Attendance.
This program has been greatly
expanded since last year when.
according to the Rev. Charles H.
Schmitz, the commissions di-
rector of broadcasting training,
almost 1000 Protestant leaders
attended 80 such Institutes in
the United States and Canada.
Radio-TV workshops also are
being sponsored by the Catholic
Broadcasters Association. Ard
the Catholic Church has devel-
oped an information service to
catalogue all TV film sources as
an aid to local church television
programs.
Commercial broadcasters are
cooperating with the churches
to improve religious programs.
In New York a clinic was held at
the TV studios Of the Columbia
Broadcasting System for Protes-
tant clergymen and lay leaders
from eight Eastern States.
Similarly, CHS Joined with
the New York Archdiocese to
sponsor a TV workshop attended
by 100 Roman Catholic clergy
men and laymen from the Mid
die Atlantic States.
Three Faiths Cooperate.
In many parts of the country
church leaders are finding new
Evening star., 1953-05-10
The Week in Religion .....E-
World Committee Organized
To Aid Church Broodcdstinu

ways to use radio and television.
In Washington, Protestant.
Catholic and Jewish leaders are
cooperating in a weekly series of
television broadcasts called This
We Believe"
The program. which features a
speaker from one Of the three
faiths. on q three-week rotation
basis. Is sponsored by the WASH
ington Federation Of Churches,
the Catholic Archdiocese Of
Washington. the Jewish Commu-
nifty Council and the Greater
Washington Rabbinate.
Earlier, the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches scored a hit
among juvenile TV viewers with
a novel program called FIRST
Century Airlines."
It's program appealed to mod
ern youngsters by taking them
back to the First Century AID.
where they met real-life charac-
ters from the Bible and saw the
famous Bible stories acted out.
Prizes were offered to children
who could identify the chapter
and verse Of the Bible that was
the basis Of each program.
Recently. the Church Fedora
tion Of indianapolis experiment.
ed with the use Of television for
church school classes.
Pastoral Services.
Radio has been used in q
number Of communities to pre-
sent popular pastoral counseling
services to listeners. One such
program recently was launched
in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Roman Catholic Archbishop
Richard j. Cushing Of Boston
has announced the country's
first Catholic television chapel,
equipped with all necessary
facilities for televising religious
programs, will be built next fall
in Boston,.
And pans to build permanent
studios for the 1nterdenomina-
tional Protestant Radio Center
at Emory University, Atlanta.
Ca, were disclosed recently.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-09
.Caputos Down
.GEs To Top
Sr. League

The Caputo Builders defeated
L.D.L Division of General Electric
81 to AZ to take the East Cleveland
YMCA Sr. B basketball league
crown. The Caputo five went unde-
feated in the ID league contests.
Paul's Restaurant took undis-
puted possession of the End place
spot by downing Cleveland Twist
Drill 69-57 in a game which saw
the Restaurant Five ahead in all
quarters by the following scores
1915; 40-26; and 1896. Kunecki
had 27 markers for the losers.
John North had 21 for Pauls.
East End Nash reversed a first
round decision in defeating Dia-
mond's Mems Shop GOAT in game
in which the Nash five was ahead
throughout the contest. East End
Nash thus tied for the third spot
with Diamonds and Twist Drill.
Sexton was high with 18 points.
Dalling had 13 for Diamonds.
Nela Park won over Eckert-
Tomsic 1896 to emerge from the
last place. Poderis had 16 points
for Nela Park. Thomas had 18 for
Eckert- -Tomsic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-09

Springtime and a woman's fancy
turns to clothes, so what better way
| to entertain grandmother on a
spring day than with style show.
Mayfair PTAers plan a unique
Vanity Fair depicting originals in
every detail with little thought of
what the we'll dressed woman might
or might not-wear.
Pictured are five of these origin
al creations, exactly true to name.
For instance Cleft to right Mrs.
Robert Landau models a tie print
(The men in the family may go tie
less that day.. A garden dress?
Certainly. Mrs. NJ. Nagel answers
it with vegetable print; nicely past
ed on the cotton material. You've
probably guessed the feminine bit
of attire being worn by Mrs.
William Graves-a housecoat of
course.
A tea gown was assigned to Mrs.
Robert McGown. Tea bags are her
decorator theme and the tea cup
will be provided by her daughter
(not shown in the picture). Mrs.
A. Saunder was asked to model a
playsuit. Being Grandmother's
Day this meeting of Wednesday,
April 18th, Mrs. Saunders dug into
the trunks of Grandmother Day to
find this playsuit, which clearly
reveals much progress in playsuit
style over the years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-09
Deaths
Mrs. Hannah n. Crawford

Mrs. Hannah n. Crawford
Although she had been totally
blind for the past fifteen years,
Mrs. Hannah Nelson Crawford
possessed such a remarkable men,
ory she had held office in the
Danes of Malta all those years be-
cause she knew all the prayers and
the ceremonial rituals by heart.
Mrs. Crawford who was sc at
the time of her death April 2, was
born near Louisville, KY. Her
father, Joseph Niece, was a Civil
War veteran. Long student of
the Bible she was known by her
friends and relatives for the reli-
gious poems she wrote.
Mrs. Crawford was the widow of
Winfield Crawford, an engineer for
the Abner Royce Co. He died in
1888.
Surviving are a son William;
two daughters, Mrs. Walton Sparks
and Mrs. Arta Nelson with whom
she made her home at 1909 Roxford
rd., two grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday.
John Walker
John Walker, 65, a World War
/ veteran who lived in the Euclid
Green rd. district for a number of
years prior to entering the Soldiers
Home at Dayton, died there and
will be buried Saturday in the
Soldiers plot at Highland Park
Cemetery.
Johnny, as he was known to
members Of East Cleveland Post
1900 Veterans of Foreign Wars
who adopted the veteran, spent
most of him at the Post Home be-
fore going to Dayton two years
ago. He had no known relatives.
The Post will conduct the serv-
ices Saturday at 1880 a. m. at the
Lodge Funeral Home, 1881 Hay
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-09
children Are
Our Charge"

Children look up to us-we
should look out for them"
This was the advice given to
parents today by Chief of Police
H. S. Weaver in support of the
child safety program being OBJ
served during April.
"The knowledge gained from
parental educational efforts daily
augment the self-confidence and
self-reliance" said Weaver. at is
the parents obligation to see that
their children are equipped to fend
for themselves in competition with
the automobile driver. 1t is their
responsibility to teach them how
to behave safely and self-reliantly
in traffic - when they walk -
they play-and later, when they
drive the family car"
Chief Weaver listed the follow
ing practices for parents to put
into effect with their children:
L. IdSIISS anu ldlh od4SLy az
home and in traffic until safety
becomes second nature with the
child.
2. Absolutely forbid playing in
unsafe places. Where safe play
places for children do not exist,
parents should exert individual and
civic pressure to have safe play
areas provided.
8. Support the schools and the
4. Never permit children to
use skates, wagons, or bicycles
without supervision until they
have demonstrated their ability to
use such things carefully and
safely.
5. Be firn-even to indulging
in old-fashioned discipline if such
action is necessary.
"Your firmness may someday
save your child's life," he added.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-09
Wife In Serious
Condition, Stabbed

Stabbed in the abdomen and
with her left arm slashed, Mrs.
Noreen Curry, %, of 1856 Hamp-
shire rd., Cleveland Heights, is in
critical condition at Huron Road
Hospital.
Her husband, Allen, 26, is said
to have stabbed her with 10-inch
Philippine bolo knife when she
resented his spanking their 2-year
old daughter because she spilled
beer on his lap while filling his
glass.
Curry is the man arrested by
East Cleveland police last Novem-
Der when he rode his horse on side
walks and lawns along Terrace rd.
in the wee hours of the night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-09

den ave. Friends may call there
Friday night.
Bertrand Z. Curtis
Services will be held at two
o'clock today at 16049 Euclid ave.
for Bertrand E. Curtis, we'll known
real estate broker who died Mon
day in a private hospital. Aged "a
years, he retired several years ago
due to i'll health. His home was at
1883 Allendale ave.
Mr.. Curtis had his own broker
age business and later worked for
real estate companies in the
Shaker Heights area. He was a
member of the Masonic order.
His widow, Mrs. Jessie Curtis
and a son, Donald E. Curtis, of
Long Beach, Cal, survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
$50 and 3.95 BroodcIoth Shirts

Fine white shirts-reeuIor collar, 9.29
button cuffs; spread with button or
French cuff. l4R-l7; 32-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

tuting the largest empire in the
world.
Gen. Gruenther made his talk
at a dinner given by Greek De-
Tense Minister Panayotis Camel
lopoulos.
Referring to Soviet intentions,
Gen. Gruenther said, Most stu
dents studying Soviet policy feel
that Soviet intentions have not
changed. The tactics only have
changed.
1.-THE No. / objective of Soviet
policy is the progressive dismem-
berment of NATO. This is Just
another way Of stating the old
but still valid dictum, Divide and
conquer"
1.-THE only advantage that the
Soviet has over u.s." Gen. Gruen-
ther said, "iS in unity, and it
get that with a gun in the kid
ney. We in the West have to
meet that with the rather cum
bersome process Of democracy,
sometimes very frustrating"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Efchison Memorial
Fund Is
Raised 10 $3.50

The Organized Bible Glass
Association of Washington raised
$2,582 for its Etchison Memorial
Scholarship Fund at a meeting
last night in Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV.
This brings the fund total to
So, 159, Howard M. Stackhouse,
association president, announced.
When the goal of $12,O 900 is
reached. the memorial scholar
ship will enable the association
to send a student to Western
Maryland College, Westminster,
I'D, each year. MI. Stackhouse
told the gathering it is hoped
that the first student will enter
the college in September.
Less Than $4,000 Needed.
He explained that less than
IS, 200 more is needed since a
private source has promised a
$1,000 donation when the fund
reaches 81, ZOO.
The scholarship is being estab-
lished in memory of DR.. Page
McKendree Etchison, association
president for more than 20 years.
He died in 1851. Western Mary
land College was chosen because
the organization meets there
each Labor Day week end for it's
annual meeting.
Associations HOnOred.
Three of the associations more
than 225 Bible classes we're hon
ored for their contributions to
its yearly Bible fund offering.
First prize went to the Golden
Page Glass of Anacostia Method
ist Church, Miss Nellie Yates,
president, $216; second prize,
Burial Class of Calvary Baptist
Church, Miss Edith Harlan,
president, $3.50, and third prize,
Crusader hilathea Glass of Ma
tional City Christian Church,
Miss Grace Lindsay, president,
SLOT.
George E. Harris, association
administrative vice president and
chairman of the Bible fund, pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
$50 and ESQ All Silk Nekweor
sos and S. BroodcIoth Poiomos

Full cut, preferred coot style With 9.S5
drowstrine trousers. Bold blazer or
neat stripes. Sizes B to D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Big Soviet Growth
Cited by Gruenther

ATHENS, Oct. 21.-Speaking
at an official dinner given in his
honor last night, Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, NATO supreme COM
mander, said the Soviet poten-
tial has not diminished.
On the contrary, it is increas-
ing, he said. and within the last
10 years the Soviet bloc popula-
ton increased from 100 million
to we'll over 800 million, consti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

sented Bibles to each of the win
ming classes. He reported that
more than $4,000 has been
raised by the association for
Bibles in II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
1875 Blended Wool, Argyle Hose

New blends for long; shrink-resis7 1.35
tont wear. 800 wool, 2O% nyIon;
500 DyneI, 4O% wool. In newest
shades. Sizes lOR to l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

Washable royon e~obordine tailored Q.s5
for leisure luxury. Semi-spreod
collar; small to large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
ST. Mems Fine AnkIe-Lenath Hose

Solid color DyneI 6x3 ribs; clicked Coz
nyIon and nyIon with two-coIor de- W
sign. Sizes lOR to l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
1850 and $40 Fine Felt Hats

Wide selection Of new fall models, 7A5
shades and brim widths. All spe-
ciolly priced for this value event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
so Cotton BroodeIoth Undershorts

Boxer model in trim woven shifting 0Qo
stripes. Sizes 80 to "A at special An "
n~iVersory savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
$40 Superb QuoIity Felt Hats

Rich, mellow felt master. crofted 10.4S
With hand rolled custom edge. Out Il
standing quality, specially priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
ST. Mems White Cotton T Shirts

Soft and comfortable for under or TOE
sportsweor. Stock up now and save. ~
Sizes SO to 46.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
East Texas State
Wins 10Th Straight

3 ORLANDO R-East Texas State
remained unbeaten in 10 straight
football games today after defeat
ing Tennessee Tech 800 for the
most lopsided victory in Tangerine
Bowls seven-year history.
The Texans, with Marvin Brown
running and James Gray passing.
scored two quick first period touch
downs Thursday night, then waited
until the fourth quarter before
cranking up their offensive ma
chine again.
Twenty points in the last period
came in seven-minute burst.
Brown dashed Is yards around
right end for the first touchdown
when the game was four minutes
old.
Tommy Mccormack then took a
16-yard pass from Gray for another
score.
Gray's. passing-Brown's running
started the fourth quarter furry.
He threw to Brown twice, the two
plays spanning 80 yards with
Brown going most of the distance
afoot on the second which was
good for 81 yards.
Safetyman Glynn Johnston in.
tercepted Jack Van Hooser's pass
and tore off rs yards for another
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
Todny's
Sfoek
Markgef

NEW YORK, Up - The stock
market was steady today at the
opening of the new year.
Price changes were usually in
the smaller fractions with only a
few venturing as much as major
fraction away from the previous
close.
Allegheny Corp. opened on a
block of $500 shares unchanged
at SN. Among other blocks were
Pennsylvania Railroad 1000 shares
up u at %, Radio Corp. 1900
off "a at 281s, Republic Steel 1900
off "a at ASA, General Motors 1900
unchanged at 81, and Standard
Oil (N.J.). 1000 up "a at rs.
Trading was brisk at the start
as brokers brought over-the-holi.
day orders to the floor. But this
rush dwindled off rapidly and the
tape idled.
The market ended the year at
the high point established Tuesday
at $115.70 as measured by the
Associated Press average of 60
stocks.