davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Programs 10 Explain
ID. {. Vocational Schools

The work Of the Districts
five vocational high schools will
be the subject of a series of 18
weekly broadcasts beginning at
I10:45 am. tomorrow on Station
WTOP.
Associate SuptS. Lawson j.
Cantrell and Francis A. Gregory
will be interviewed on tomorrow's
program. Harold A. Clark and
Edgar P. Westmoreland, voca-
tional directors of the two divi-
sions of the school system, also
will appear.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

December %, 1851, as ~. A..
Sweeny."
Reports of Trouble.
Later, the witness testified,
Mrs. Durbin told him and his
his wife that Durbin was having
some trouble in Washington in
connection with a grand jury.
Earlier, Defense Attorneys
James K. Hughes and Denny
Hughes brought out testimony
that Durbin had apeared in the
Office of Prosecutor william Hitz
on December II. 1851. ready to
testify, but that he was not
taken before the panel at that
time.
Other testimony showed that
Durbin had come to Mr.. Hits
Office on a number Of occasions,
when requested. for conferences.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
PLAYERS to Present Chekoy

The Mount Vernon Players
will present Chekov'S The An
niversary" on the lawn of North
east Hebrew Congregation. 4601
Eastern avenue, Mt. Rainier. at
$50 pm. tomorrow. The per-
formance is sponsored by the
synagogue SiSterhood.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
JWV Post to Install.

Miss Henrietta Y. Zoltrow, Is
Kennedy street NV. will be in
stalled as commander of the Old
Women's Post No. $50 Of the
Jewish War Veterans at a lunch
con at / pm. tomorrow in the
Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
EsSS81 IsII1Il Z!
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE AFRICAN QUEEN Hepburn meets Bogart for laughs.
"HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN" Danny Kaye the famed
taleteer
"HGH NOON with Gary COOpers Academy winning
fOrmance.
KNG SOLOMONS MINES cOIorfu adventure in darkest Africa
PETER PAN" Disney. the master, in masterul FORM
THE PROMOTER" British comedy with Alec Guinness fnesse
THE QUIET MAN" rOlicking Irish jest by John Ford.
WELL dramatic prejudice.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
ChiIdren's Concert Sunday

The Alexandria Civic Orches-
ira will give a children's concert
at 4 pm. Sunday in st. Luke's
Parish Hall, Fort Hunt road.
Wellington. Va. Haydn's "Toy
Symphony" will be featured.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14
U.S.. ATTORNEY
Continued from Page One)

delegate enough of its law-making
Power to permit the people of the
District to run their own local
affairs.
During the last campaign. and
again in last months State of the
Union message to Congress, Presi-
dent Eisenhower endorsed home
rule for the capital and pledged to
use whatever authority existed in
the office of the president and end
segregation in the district, includ-
ing the federal government"
Brownell, quoting from the mes
sage to Congress and at the same
time arguing that the lower court
ruling is Clearly erroneous" inter-
vened as "friend of the court" in
an appeal by the district govern
ment. The Supreme Court has yet
to decide whether it will even re-
view the case.
The action grows out of charges
filed BIZ district officials in 1850
against the John r. Thompson
Company for refusal to serve
group of Negroes in a Thompson
restaurant here. The action was
based on measures passed in 1872
and 1873, shortly after the Civil
War and at time when the dis
trict had a limited form of home
rule by act of Congress.
The laws, unused since 1871. pro-
vide for fines up to 500 and re-
vocation of license for any operator
of restaurant, bar or other such
place convicted of refusing to serve
any "well-behaved, respectable"
person on account of race or color.
A Municipal Court judge threw
out the charges, without even ar
raigning officials of the restaurant
concern.
The district officials lost again
in the Municipal Court of Appeals
and third time in the U. S. Court
OF Appeals. 1t is the U. S. Appeals
Court ruling on which the Justice
Department is trying to help OBJ
tain final review.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14
CAPITOL
ACTIVITIES
Heber Ladner
Mississippi FILA Head
Lauds p To p Contest

Lauds p To p Contest
T. B. Fatheree, Mississippi State
Director of the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration pledged his agency's
''full support" to the 1853 Plant TIC
Prosper and e-At-Home Com.
petitions. "We are most interested
in this drive and all of our county
supervisors are being encouraged
to cooperate in the enrolment
campaign" Mr.. Fatheree said
Farmers may enroll until June !
by seeing their FILA supervisor
county agent, home demonstration
agent Soil Conservation Service
Technician, or by writing directly
to the Plant to Prosper Bureau of
the Commercial Appeal.
Part OF 1853 Sugar Bowl Money
To Go For Scholarships
The sum of $4,000, part Of the
proceeds from the 1853 Sugar Bowl
proceeds will be used by the Uni
versity of Mississippi, which will
award and administer fifty 5000
scholarships for students who are
not Varsity athletes, Chancellor J.
ID. Williams has announced. One
stipulation requested by the faculty
Committee on Athletics is that a
student who participates in inter
collegiate athletics will not be eli
gible for one of the awards. These
awards will be made on the basis
of scholastic ability and perform
ance, and leadership.
Sl50,OOO Jump In Petroleum
Tax Collections
Petroleum tax collections for the
State during February were up
above $150,0O0 above the January
collections, Guy McCullen, State
Motor Vehicle Comptroller, said.
Largest source of the revenue was
from gasoline taxes which account
ed for $2,722,519, an increase for
that particular item of S123,675
during the month. Tax on diesel
oil and butane was up to $4O,65S
for February over January total
Of $24,117.
Twin Calves Arrive But
Present Puzzle
Farmer H. G. Strawbridge of
McCool, Miss, has a COW that gave
birth to twin calves. That's not
too unusual, but wait-Strawbridge
says one calf is Jersey bull and
the other a whiteface heifer. two
different breeds, and he has a pic
ture to prove it. "You figure it
out" was his terse comment.
Education Dean Elected To
Executive Committee
Dean Forrest Murphy of the
University of Mississippi School of
Education has been elected a men,
Der of the executive committee of
the American Association of Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14
Powell Repeats.
Continued from Page One)

rolled Democrat he would run 'it
the party endorsed him."
Powell was questioned by Earl
Brown regarding the transit prob
lem that has been plagueing New
York. He said New York would
have to come to a 15-cent fare
although | hope that some reason
able rate may be worked out for
students"
Regarding the dispute between
city and state officials over the
city's finances, Mr.. Powell declared
that the city was not getting en-
ough financial aid for taxing power
from the state but that the city
administration was not eliminating
waste and trimming its budget. He
favored continuance of the 3 per
cent sales tax until the city could
balance its budget.
Mr.. Powell said he favored the
Citizens Unions plan for city
administration and that, if elected
Mayor, he would do his utmost to
end waste and inefficiency.
"The city departments are filled
with persons who don't do any
work from one days end to the
next" he said. "These appointees
are political ice on the body policic.
If elected Mayor, | would not ap-
point deserving Democrats or
other politicians but only qualified
persons"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14
AusSies Find
Uranium Belt

DARWIN, Australia - Nowhere
else in the world have as MANY sep
afate uranium discoveries been
made as in the recently discovered
Northern Territory belt.
More than 100 deposits were
found in the air survey and the
geological teams will have to by
pass all but the most promising.
The biologists are concentrating
on a field in the Manton Dam area.
only Al miles from Darwin. The
full belt extends from Darwin to
beyond Katherine, 220 miles south.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14
Mass Meeting 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
third front, a house committee is
Investigating civil rights cases in
volving brutality in New York.
Speakers at the mass meeting
charged that Federal prosecution
of policemen for civil rights vio-
Iations had been thwarted by re-
ported agreement between New
York police officials and the De-
partment of Justice.
The inquiry into police brutality
prompted by reported secret
agreement between New York po-
lice officials and the L. S. Depart
ment of Justice caused Rep. Javits
of New York to state that it was
"quite immaterial whether it was
an understanding or operating pro-
cedure but what was important
was that in New York situation
arose whereby this federal agency
did not operate with the prompt
ness which it investigates civil
rights in the South"
Edward w. Jacko, attorney for
the New York branch of the AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, told meeting in
the Friendship Baptist Church, 144
West 131st Street, that District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan had in
vestigated the case last summer
but did not find enough evidence
to put the matter before a grand
jury.
When the n. A. A. c. P. sub
sequently filed civil rights COM
plant with the Department of JUS
tice, Mr.. Jacko said, normal pro-
cedure would have been for the
F. B. |. agents to seek additional
evidence. He said the "secret
agreement" had kept the F. B. |.
from questioning the policemen in
volved, with result that the Fed
eral grand jury that began study
ing evidence on February Is chad
nothing new, nothing beyond the
Police Departments own reports.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

leges for Teacher Education The
group sets policies and outlines the
overall program of action for
teacher colleges over the United
States.
South Mississippi Honors
To Hub, Ovett Youths
For the second year in a row a
Hattiesburg All Club boy and his
COW Katie" have captured senior
and grand champion honors in the
South Mississippi Livestock Show.
The boy, Farley Gay, Jr., II, won
grand championship honors in the
junior dairy division contest. He
also showed the junior champion,
a calf. Edwin Walters of Ovett
showed the reserve champion which
was also the reserve senior champ
ion. The reserve junior champion
was shown by David Pope Of Co
lumbia. A 12-year-old All Club
member in his first year of poul-
try work exhibited the grand
champion trio of hens and the best
groomed trio. He is David Will
hanson Of the Dixie Community of
Forrest county, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Z. Williamson.
Two Join MSCW
Dr.. c. P. Hogarth, president of
Mississippi State College for Wom-
en-, announced the appointment of
DR.. Earl R. Hall as Professor of
Education and David F. Snipes, as
Director of Admissions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

Hobo to housewife: at amt that
I'm afraid of work, ma 'am, but
there amt much d ding in my
particular line-Tm a window-b box
Weeder."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

FORT WORTH, Tex. = A man
arrested for stealing a tractor
trailer truck readily explained to
Detective Paul Jones and Marvin
Fletcher. He couldn't make liv-
ing, he said, in the face of with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

''To be successful, company
must be stated with men who not
only do good job but who enjoy
doing til. w. Wilson, Alumni
mum Company of America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14
NYu Student...
Continued from Page One)


Onitsha, so square miles of agri-
cultural land along the Niger
River.
The Nigerian chief was gradu-
ated from high school in his home
land in 1916. He then came to the
United States to take his bachelor
of arts degree = 1851 from Claflin
College, Orangeburg, S. c. He
majored in social studies and then
went on for a semester at Boston
University's Graduate School Of
Government.
At NYU, Chief Ezeoke has com
pleted his masters thesis on the
subject, Federal and Local Adj
ministration in Nigeria"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

Sign on truck rolling down a
crowded highway: This truck has
been in eight accidents and amt
lost any.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

holding tax and other deductions.
so he took the truck to get an
expensefree term in the peniten
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18
Need CounseIIors
For YMCA Camps

With camping time nearing, with
registrations rapidly filling up and
with large registration listed,
the call goes out from the East
Cleveland YMCA for camp coun-
sellors. Especially desireable are
fathers of boys who will be in
camp, and former Y campers II
years of age or over who have the
time to serve the Y in this capa-
city. Please call the Y, GL.1-3425
if you can answer this appeal.
The Greater Cleveland YMCA
camp season opened Monday at
River rd. and Centerville Mills
Camp. East Cleveland Y boys go
to Centerville Mills, June 30th-
July 9th for ten days packed with
all the things boy likes to do,
plus good meals, in fine camp.
To date, 1913 boys have registered
and there is room for other boys.
Older boys go to the Canadian
nortl woods Y camp on the Lake
Timagani from July 14th through
August End.
Campers on this trip will use
the new tents provided last year
by the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club. The tents were initiated on
the Yellowstone Park trip and
found tops.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18
Personals

Personal items may be tele-
phoned to PO. 1873 by 500
p. m. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hough-
ton and children, William E. jr.
and Anne of Philadelphia, Pa, will
arrive Saturday to spend a few
days with her father, William P.
Cadle of 1871 Chapman ave.
1t was an exciting three days in
Columbus for Miss Janice Leydorf,
1843 Roxford rd. On Friday she at
tended commencement exercises at
Ohio State University when her
nephew, Robert Troyan, received
his degree in journalism and was
commissioned in the reserve air
corps, having been an ROTC stu
dent. On Sunday Mr.. Troyan was
married to Miss Normandee Reich
of Columbus in the Community
Church in Arlington. The young
officer reports for duty August 1st.
Mrs. Clarence A. Rauch of 1921
Glynn rd. and her son, William
Rauch of Canton are motoring to
Tyndale Air Force base, Florida
to visit their son and brother A &c
John Rauch who is stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dun
stan, 1879 Fifth ave-, were in
Pittsburgh last week. They at
tended commencement exercises at
the University of Pittsburgh where
their son, Thomas E. jr. received
his masters degree in science in
hospital management. Mr.. Dun
stan is now doing his residence
work at Huron Road Hospital.
Home from Gambler, Ohio, where
they attended the graduation and
the ordination Of Rev. Charles H.
Evans are his mother, Mrs. C. B.
Evans 1908 Euclid ave.; Mrs.
Evans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

Ernest ]. Miller, 14603 Potomac
ave.; her sister, MRS. Shirley Myel
and daughter, Cheryl and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Leonard Duke of Mt. Over.
look rd., Cleveland.
Mr.. Evans was graduated Magma
Cum Laude from Kenyon College
and was advanced into the Epis.
copal ministry. He has been as.
signed to st. Marks Church, Iris.
colt I'd.
One of the weeks events was
the presentation by the Kenyon
Dramatic Society of two perfor-
mances of Shakespeare's Comedy
of Errors. Taking the feminine
lead was Mrs. Charles Evans, the
former Ruth Morris. Mrs. Evans
is the only woman elected to the
Society this past year.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ranft,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ranft, 14841 Elderwood ave-, was
graduated on June 9Th from Seton
Hill College at Greensburg, Pa.
She plans to visit in Los Angeles
and St. Louis this summer.
Together with three college
friends, Bob McGinnis of 16009
Brewster rd., sails from Montreal,
Canada on June goth for a sum-
mer's jaunt in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Levine
(Sonia Blum, 385 East 149th ST.,
announce thhe birth Of a son,
Steven Mark, June 11th, weighed
8 pounds ounces. The equally
happy grandmother is Mrs. Flor
ence Blum, 1340S Hartford rd.
Marianne Rothhaas of 14404 Po-
tomac ave. returns this weekend
from Ohio State University to
spend few days with her mother
Mrs. Ella Rothhaas, prior to 60
ing to Wisconsin as Camp Coun-
selor for the summer. She was
happy to learn before leaving COL
lege that she had been awarded
the Lazaras Scholarship for her
Junior year.
Renfrew Spence, Shaw High
lib, is attending summer music
at Miami University,
June 1923. Renfrew plays from
bone in the Shaw band and sings
in the chorus. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer A. Renfrew, 1902
Garden I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

You get a beautiful kneehole
desk with mahogany finish
and 7 spacious brewers;
matching chair. handsome
desk lump. set-storting cleo
tic clock. Apiece desk set
ALL included in this one
sensational pricel It's q
once-in-u-lifetime value!
Evening star., 1953-01-18

EOR MOST Presidents, a
Il farm policy is a political
matter, but for President
elect Eisenhower the issues
are bound to be personal as
we'll. Deep in the heart of
Pennsylvania Dutch" coun-
try, about 3 miles outside
historic Gettysburg, Gen.
Eisenhower now owns a 190-
acre crop and dairy farm
that's far from a mere show
place or gentleman farmers
estate. The property is a seri-
GUS business investment and
is run accordingly. Reputedly
costing $4,000, the land,
buildings, livestock and equip
ment were purchased from
Allen S. Redding in 1850,
shortly before the general
was appointed supreme COM
mander of allied forces in
Europe under NATO.
According to friends, it had
long been one of Gen. Esen-
hower'S chief ambitions to
own a farm in the rich-s -soiled
country of Pennsylvania. 1t
is one of the places where,
despite nearly 40 years of
changing residences, Ike's
roots run deepest. His father
spent his boyhood in the area
and the general himself came
to love it when, as a young
officer, he was stationed for a
time at Camp Colt during
World War I. He felt, too, his
associates say, that the farm
would prove a handsome her
itage for his son John and
for his grandchildren.
Since his dramatic return
to public life-first as head
of SHAPE and now as Presi-
Evening star., 1953-01-18

dent-elect-the general has
delegated the farm manage
ment to his old friend, Brig.
Gen. Arthur S. NevinS ire
tired), who was chief of his
planning staff for the North
African and Italian campaigns
in World War II. Gen. Nevins
seems to be as capable with
cows and crops as with mill
tary campaigns. The farm
has prospered and the live
stock has steadily increased.
About 100 of the 100 acres are
now under cultivation-48 for
corn, 80 for wheat, 68 for oats
and the remainder for small
assorted paintings. On the
dairy side the general owns 81
cows and II heifers-most OF
them GuernSeys and HolSteins
with milk production run
ming to 60 to 70 gallons a day.
More than TOO laying Leg
horns are on the farm, too,
producing upward of 81 dozen
eggs a day and much more
in the summer.
Rumor has it that the gen.
eral may use the farm as his
Little White House, a vaca-
ton retreat from the presSures
of the big White House. II
he does, he'll have the peace
that comes from resting IN a
sturdy 10O-year-old farm
house, with its back to the
beautiful Blue Ridge Noun
tains and its double-tiered
front porch facing the historic
ridge where the decisive Bat
tie of Gettysburg took place
and where the first Republl-
can President made a speech
that still rings around the
countryside.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Buck Hits Wasted

the Bucks had one other colder
opportunity III the sixth when Hos.
opened with a double and Dunna
Vang singled between 4 Strikeout
But AGAIN Newman bore down t.
strike out Bruce. ana AyreS file.
TO center to end the inning.
Cobbs final inning single Wa
the only other safe blow allowed
by Newman. II came with tW
down and was wasted as Hardi-
man, next up. became Newman
l0th stllkeout victim.
The Wolverines first tally came
IN the second when Gerald Dun
can singled home Newman. WhC
walked to open the inning and ad
Nanced on an error by Knott They
scored tWlce III The third on on
hit Nenmans single. Mined III
VITA 'hd swat however were !
walk Lacy Cambey's sacrifice hit
and a miscue OF Billy Franklin
1ly TO left.
The big FHS aiming was tht
fifth. when the Wolverines scorec
their final three runs. They came
on successive singles by Ed.
Thornton John Hubbard and Cum
hey Franklin then walked anc
clyde Shelton chased hlm hon
with a single.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

ers were dropped from the payroll
III March. cutting total employ
ment by the executive agencies,
TO 2,528 400 on April LIST. 1t was
the LARGEST monthly pay ron cut
since the Korean War began IN
mia 1880
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Side|ine Views


The Hampden-sydney TIGERS If
'hey win over William x May
tins afternoon at Death Valley
ana they've already done that
cnce this seaSon---wlll have d 1876
record for the season Wlnnng
twice as many as you lose isn't a
had season at all It's good start
Tor Claude Milan in Ms a.. wear
- the diamond helm.
Amone keys to NE .fcr'S sue
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
The Weeks Sports

BASEBALL.
Monday. May Is
William Y Mary 1t Hampden-
Sydney
Tuesday. May 10
blackstone at FalmVille
WaShington-Henry at Cuumber-
land
kenbrldge at Amelia
Friday. Nav %
Victoria at FarnVille
GooChland at Cumberland
3ufkevllle at Amelia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Wholesalers are urged 10 sup
port fair trade drive.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Coal plays A big part in cement
making, which requires intense
Neat for the kllns
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
F'E> Defeats Buckingham . to 0;
Newman Wins 9th With Four-Ilii,er

Portsider Ernie Newman scht-
ercd lour hits Tor MS SIKH W.n
as tltmHille il.el duWncd Eutk :
ineham Central HIGH TO here
FRIDAY nloht The Wolverines nov
have an 81 record
i''armvllle collected seven hits off
the combined offerings OF Starter
lyle Knott and Cobb, who came
on in the fifth. The blows, all
tngles. were punched effectively
ard, when not in clusters followed
Buck fielding miScueS.
Newman tight III the pinches,
set the Bucks down fast for the
first three innings. Knott, opened
the third with a triple. for the
visitors inst hit and when Hoss
walked The situation VAS threat
enlne Newman, however whitfield
Roaer liaYdlmau and ilubard
tossed out DmunaVant ON roller
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20
HERE AND THERE
BY Ruth Huber

Wayne Amstutz on the Rawson
road south of Bluffton now has a
herd of 60 registered Holstein cattle,
25 dairy cows.
Mr.. Jones, neighbor of Amstutz,
has field of 25 acres of tomatoes.
Four Mexican families are helping
him with the crop.
Willard Kramer and son, Scott,
were visitors last Sunday at the home
of Mr.. Kramer's daughter in Della
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baumgartner
of Pandora returned home last week
from a trip to Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Stauffer of
Bluffton visited relatives at Celina
last Sunday.
A large number of relatives and
friends attended the Huber Reunion
last Sunday at the Richland Grange
hall.
Fred Wittenborg, former Columbus
Grove restaurant owner, has pur-
chased the Grove Theatre, according
to reports. He quit the restaurant
business after the building he was in
was damaged by fire some time ago.
Burl Mathewson, east of Bluffton,
is taking a two-week vacation in
Washington, D. c.