davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15

port, r. |. to study torpedo de-
signing. He remained there four
years, achieving the rank of as
sistant head of the forging de-
partment, and when the army
drafted all young men under %,
he had three letters of recon-
mendation for the Navy V II
school, which is comparable to
the Army's OCS. However he
was told that the V II school
was closed. He then Joined the
Navy band, playing piano, alto
horn and saxophone, and travelled
throughout the country with the
group.
Jordan was discharged in 1916,
and went to work for Babcock
and Wilcox, New York manufac-
turers Of power boilers. He was
a designing engineer with that
company until l949 when the
plant closed because of a business
slump. At the time of its closing
he was assistant head of the
Requisition department.
Mr.. Jordan then entered Long
Island university under the CT
Bill of Rights, to study journal
ism. He had done considerable
technical writing in connection
with his work as a mechanical
engineer, and the field of writing
appealed to him. He studied journ-
alism from 1850 to 1852, main
tanning a straight A average in
all of his major courses. He was
given the Deans award for schol-
arship last June.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15
Hi! Urges Trade
Unions TO Guard
Seniority Rights

Boston - Experience has ie.
onstrated that a good union u
tract can be a most pfetta
instrument in opening new ID
opportunities for Negro works.
and migrating them int nr,
skilled positions Herbert Hl
NAACP labor relations asjtlE
told a meeting Of the Tue CD
New England Civil Rights Sz'
mittee.
Addressing the first meeda.
the committee here on May
Mr. Hill called upon the 'no
stewards ito use the grleyara
procedure wherever managenf
violates the seniority and promo
tional rights of a Negro wOrss
Not only is this morally rIghg
is also good trade unionim
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15
Negro Receives
Journalism Award

The fifth annual presentation of
the George Polk Memorial Awards
for distinguished contributions to
journalism, was made at a lunch
con last week at the Hotel Roose-
welt in New York City. The a
wards, which were named for
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn correspondent who was muir
dered in Salonika, Greece in l94S
are given by Long Island uniVers-
ity.
Among the awardees was Edgar
A. Jordan, young Negro who,
although only 80 years old, has
already explored a number of ca
reers with quite some success
Jordan received the undergradu-
ate award for scholastic excel
lence, special citation given
each year to the most outstanding
journalism student.
Jordan actually stumbled on
journalism as a career, He studied
at Pratt institute from 1899 to
1941, specializing in Mechanical
Engineering. During his third
year at that institution, World
War II broke out, and the army
subscribed names of those study
ing engineering in various insti-
buttons throughout the country.
Jordan was one Of seven students
selected from Pratt to 60 to New
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15
There Ought To Be A Law
BY Harry Gersh

Nothing makes politician sadder than
reminder of what he said yesterday or last
week. Especially if he said it during speech
that started, IF you elect me I'll
Quote his own chapter and verse 10
politician and he turns his spaniel eyes Oh YOU
full of hurt and misunderstanding, and says,
but you don't understand politics.
| plead guilty. don't understand.
Which brings up the McCarran-Walter
Law Everyone is against it, The Roman Cath-
olic church is vigorously opposed The Federal
council, representing the Protestant churches
is against it. The Synagogue council is oppos-
ed Organized religion says the law is no
good because it violates the laws of God ana
the statutes of the Bible.
The ALL and CIO are in active oppoSi-
ton to this law It violates the fundamental
principles Of human equality and fairness,
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15

And the Republican and Democratic part
les. throughout the campaign, Numbered that
this law must be changed. You see the NC
Carran-Walter Law violates the spirit an
feeling of the Constitution and the Declara-
ton of independence.
The reason for this wholesale condemna-
ton? The McCarranWalter Law says tina
good citizens are born but they nave to be
born in Northwestern Europe. They have TO
be Nordies, Anglo-Saxons, Teutons, But Poles
Jews, Italians, Greeks, etc, are doubtful. Ana
brown, yellow or black peoples are well
So everyone political parties, churches
unions is against this law. But few polltl-
clans in a position of responsibility are dong
ANYTHING about it, The election is over the
fires have died down. And CUTS is a scarce
commodity in Washington.
There really ought to be law.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15

In presenting the special award
to Jordan, DR.. William NJ Hud-
son, acting president of LlU said,
I'VE have always had consider
able difficulty in choosing a stu
dent for this award. However, in
the case of Mr.. Jordan, we had
no difficulty at all"
Jordan has recently accepted
a position with the Atomic Energy
commission, as a mechanical eng
ineer and he will also do techni-
cal writing in connection with
his work.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15
Menloriam

In loving memory Of our ds'
mother and grandmother. Nj
Mahalie Simmon, who passed
way May u, 1913
You're gone, but not iorgo0a
Sleep on dear mother, Take W
rest. We loved you, but GOD "
ed you best. Wen meet you M'
day in the great beyond ~'
parting will be no more
Sadly missed by Mrs au
Collier, grandchildren ~
great grand children
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15

can or will return to this COUNT,
Roseburough's appeal was an,
ed by David Morris Of Texas i,
assisted by U. Simpson M
NAACP Southern Regional NM,
sci also OF Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15
Court Grants New
Trial to Rape
Charge Victim

Austin, Texas - The 9e-year
prison term imposed upon 19-year
old John Taft Roseburough of
Brentwood, convicted for the al
legged rape Of a white woman,
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15
With The Churches

First Baptist, II and Gaines, DIR.
X olan d Smith, minister, an
hounces the scheduled services for
the week. Sunday school at $50
a. m. with classes for all age
groups, Sermon subject for II q.
m, Call Higher. Training union
at $50 p. m, Subject for evening
worship Gospel Through Songs.
Bullock Temple - The Old Ship
Of Zion pageant will be present
ed Sunday night at 7:3O The
pageant has been presented with
a degree of success in city Mrs
Hancy Jones is sponsor, Rev J G.
Collins, pastor.
Paynes Chanel - The name of
the j. M. Dryer Missionary cir
Gle was changed at the last meet
ing to the Service Guide circle
Mrs. Minnie Grant, president: Mrs
Leona Douthard, reporter.
Note: The deadline for church
news is 6 O'Clock Monday evening,
for ALL local churches.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
'CIub toHotd
Installation

The Pilot Club of Washington
will hold its annual installation
of officers at 6:15 pm. tomor-
row, in the Burlington Hotel.
Miss Sandy K. Demou is the
groups new president. succeed
ing Mrs. Gladys NaDeau. She
is personnel officer of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund.
Other new officers of the club
are Miss Frances Murphy. first
vice president; Mrs. Bonnie
Baker, second vice president:
Miss Alice Fortin, recording sec
retary; Miss Emma Cooper, cor
responding secretary, and Miss
Louise Paggi, treasurer.
The directors are Mrs. Ma
Deau, Miss Carol M. Jaeger. Miss
Effie Mae Hammer, Mrs. Mildred
Clarkson. Mrs. Mary Malone
Moore and Miss Lois A. White.
Among projects undertaken by
the club during the past year
were the sponsoring of an all
expense trip of a. delegate from
the Bermuda Pilot Club to the
international Pilot convention at
Evening star., 1953-04-20
League Council
To Meet Here

The Council of the League Of
Women Voters will hold its BIZ
ennial meeting here tomorrow
through Friday.
A highlight Of the session will
be an address by Senator Wiley,
Republican, of Wisconsin, at a
dinner tomorrow night at the
Hotel Statler. His topic will be
"The United States and the
United Nations"
Made up of board members
and presidents and representa-.
tives of State leagues, the coun-
Gil will discuss the leagues pro-
gram.
The program calls for pro-
motion of mutual security
through support of the United
Nations and measures such as
expanded international trade.
and revisions in Congressional
procedure on budgetary meas
ureS.
The national board will act
on the councils suggestions at
a three-day meeting following
the council session.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Pilgrims Society to Open
Meeting Here Thursday

The National Society, Sons
and Daughters of the Pilgrims,
will hold it's 45th General Court
and annual meeting on Thurs
day and Friday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mrs. Therne v. Smith of
Huntington, w. Va, national
governor general, will preside at
the two-day session.
The national executive board
will convene at $50 am. Thurs
day. At 2 pm, the annual me-
mortal service for deceased men,
bers will be conducted by DR..
Hugh Grant Rosell.
The General Court will con-
vene on Friday at $50 am. with
amendments to the bylaws and
election of new officers Sched-
uled as the principal business.
Annual reports will be given by
the State governors and national
committee chairmen, including
Mrs. w. w. Stearns, editor of
the Pilgrim Newsletter.
Other highlights of the con-
vention will be the social hour
at 8 pm. Thursday and lunch
con at / pm. Friday, which will
feature an address by Senator
Price Daniel, Democrat, of
Texas.
The Texas Branch of the So
clety, which is host for the 1853
General Court. will sponsor the
Thursday night event. Favors
representing Texas products will
be presented to guests. Mrs. L.
Warren Baker of Dallas, is State
governor of the branch. Mrs,
Frederick B. Ingram of Dallas.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Complete Cotton Wardrobe
ume is also in stock here.

roy and velveteen coats and
suits. An ample supply Of sheer
organdies, tissue ginghams and
cotton georgettes is also a part
Of the wardrobe.
The Maid of Cotton's tour
which takes her through more
than 80 American cities, Euro
pean capitals, Canada and
South America finds her in
Washington today. AS part Of
her duties here she will present
the first Cotton Fashion Award
Wednesday to a leading New
York designer who, according
to the citation, has done the
most for cotton in the past year."
On Thursday she will be fea-
tured in a showing Of her all
cotton wardrobe at the annual
Evening star., 1953-04-20
TheChef
Suys
BY the Chef

Although, of course. today
there are many really excellent
readymade versions Of mayon-
naise on the market, there are
still many epicurean souls who
like to make their own. Among
these diehards there exists a
goodly amount Of difference re-
lative to the methods pursued in
making the concoction. And,
for the most part, they do not
use it very much in salads
rather it is confined to such
delicacies as cold boiled lobster,
aspics. cold artichokes or aspara-
gus sandwiches of certain kinds,
iced salmon-and even broiled
hot lamb chops!
Oddly enough, the schools Of
thought that differ go to ex-
tremeS to do so. One faction
insists that to make mayonnaiSe
properly everything must be ice
cold-plate, fork, oil. eggs and
so on. In hot weather they
urge setting the mixing plate in
a bowl OF, ice to keep the chill.
Their opponents claim room
temperature is the thing-they
even go so far as to dip the
plate and fork in boiling water
before drying and using. Such
authorities as Andre Simon and
Escoffier are believers in the un-
chilled system. I have followed
a middle of -the-road system,
and in all these years have never
once had a failure. It consists
simply of using things as they
come. For instance, your eggs
will be cool from the refrigera-
tor but your Oil will be room
temperature, because good olive
oil should never be kept in the
icebox. Your condiments will
be normal" from the shelves
where they are kept, and so will
your vinegar or lemon juice.
Use a plate from the cupboard
and a silver fork from the silver
drawer, and sit down to the
kitchen table with no bowls Of
ice or boiling water to worry
you.
The whole secret lies in start
ing the oil gradually and slowly.
Drop the yolkS of 2 eggs into the
plate and mix them with a little
salt and cayenne pepper, a bit
of sugar and a suspicion of dry
mustard. Now let the oil pour
slowly, drop by drop, from a
small cup onto the egg and con-
diment mixture. and all the time
make like a wire whiSk with
the fork, using a kind of circu-
lar and r-and-under motion.
Keep this up steadily, dropping
the oil slowly, until the mixture
lightenS in color and thickenS
appreciably. Counteract this by
beating in few drops of white
vinegar or lemon juice. Now
you can move faster, the oil may
go in in a thin, uninterrupted
stream and the turning and
beating is quicker. The mass will
increase as the oil is absorbed,
and must be thinned from time
to time with the juice or vinegar
until the required amount is in
the dish. Keep the mayonnaise
in a cool place until you are
ready to use it-but do not chill
1t. If during the initial stages
the maycnnaise starts to curdle,
quickly add another egg yolk
and beat it in.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Greatest Agent KnO'On
for Counteracting Signs Of Age
Special Penetrating Base
Assures Faster Results

,SpeC1al Fenetratlng Dase
Assures Faster Results
Now for hardly more than the price
Of plain face creams, you can outwit
the years with vitalizing homones
=. actually help your skin look and
feel young again. You can combat
wrinkles, dryness, aging contours,
with this magic beauty balm that
helps ,enew the beautifying effects
otyour o.cn .paning hormone supply.
Starts Working Instantly
My new Lady Esther Hormone
Cream for 81 gives you not only the
same hormone content as the most
expensive creams made land nGtU-
raj hormones - not syntheic) hUt
fQmething more besides. My fast
working penetration base speeds 0b-
sorption Of these hormonesl Next
morning your skin is already thrill
ingly, glowingly softer happy
promise Of things to comel
Evening star., 1953-04-20
[NATURAL HORMONES)
Years Seem To Vanish

ACoA D 0CCAA ~ NOACA
Hormones work like no other sub
stance known. They work from be-
meath. For under-tiSsue trnness ID
the secret of young beauty! You
simply massage my cream in, and
soon the supporting tissues begin to
ell out again. As they become firmer
and fuller, little wrinkles and lines
smooth out. You see it first around
your eyes, your neck. Dryness 4.
counteracted, and your skin looks
radiant. In less than one month, you
should look years youngeri
Get This Miracle Cream
Today
Wonderful things happen to thewo-
man who looks young. New atten-
tons. Compliments. And with my
new Hormone Cream. it's easy. Get
Lady Esther Hormone Cream today.
Start now to recreate the lovely ex-
citement Of youth
Evening star., 1953-04-20

DR.. George D. Grice, president
of the College of Charleston
IS. c., will be in Washington
Friday to meet with former stu
dents of the college interested
in forming an alumni chapter
here.
The meeting will be in the
form Of a Dutch treat" cocktail
party at $50 pm. in the Poto-
mac Room of the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Ry Eleni

The Maid of Cotton is a miss
that every woman must envy.
She has a complete wardrobe
of some As designs, done espe-
cially for her by leading design
ers and given to her to model
in her capacity as the goodwill
and fashion ambassador for the
American cotton industry.
This all-season, all-occasion
washable cotton wardrobe has in
it the latest cotton finishes, tex
lures and colors. Every con-
ceivable type Of cotton is utilized.
Included are embroidered fab
RIGS with lavish trims, plisses
that require no ironing, wrinkle
free cotton suits, denims for play
and dress wear, winter cottons
including cotton tweeds. cordu-
Evening star., 1953-04-20

is general chairman, assisted by
Mrs. John B. Bowen.
Senator Daniel, who is a men,
ber of the Senate Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs. has
chosen as his topic, "Are We Liv-
ing Up to Our Heritage?"
Mrs. Charles Looney of Dallas,
is in charge of reservations for
the convention events, assisted
by Mrs. Samuel H. Boren. Mrs.
Bowen and Mrs. Linwood B.
Hall.
Members of the society claim
lineal descent from Pilgrim an
cestry prior to 1700. The society
seeks to perpetuate the memo
ries, principles and virtues of the
Pilgrims. through study and re-
search of Pilgrim history.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Alumni to Form Chapter Here.

DR.. Grice will be accompanied
by Willard A. Silcox, executive
secretary of the colleges alumni
association.
Lyon L. Tyler, jr.. Washington
attorney. Is In charge Of local
arrangements. He has announced
any former student Is welcome
and no advance notice is neces-
Sary.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Meeting Set
.BV Democrats

Representative Oracle Pfost
Democrat, of Idaho, will be guest
speaker at the monthly meeting
of the Democratic Women's Ma
tional Council at 8 O'Clock tonight
at the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club. 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Business will include presenta-
ton of the Nominating Commit
tees report. Mrs. Stuart E.
Womeldorph, council president,
will introduce Mrs. Pfost.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Mackinac Island, and a Christ
mas party for children in the
French town of Vimoutiers, ar
ranged through one of it's mem
bers who is with NATO in Paris.
Another project was the "adop-
ton" Of a little girl in the Home
for Foundlings for whom the
club will pay all expenses until
she is given a real home.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

fashion luncheon given by the
Wesley Heights Circle for the
benefit of the Florence Critten-
ton Home.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
CDA Tea Dance,

The Catholic Daughters of
America, Court No. 212, held its
last tea dance of the season yes
terday in the club house, 2 Scott
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
A0DERNIzING RE-MODELING. REPAIRING YH"s.% !%
WANTED TO BUY

CRAFTSMAN table saw, Maytag wash
er. Write price and particular. Box
"a, Madison, Ohio.
WANTED carpeting, padding. rugs, ali
sizes: from private party only; sew
ing machine, typewriter, furniture
jewelry. PO. 1-8400.
HIGHEST prices paid; we buy, sell OF
trade, used furniture, appliances
anything at all. Eastlake Trading
Post. 35706 Vine Ut. Willoughby 2-5600
Open o to Z.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19

MEMS wear, tux rental; can rent s
room house; selling because Of fam
lily difficulties. For appointment call
KE 1-O359
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19

GREETING cards for all occasions.
styled by Hallmark, Rust Craft.
Norcross, Volland. at The SCOOP,
ala East 152nd st.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Pefworfh Unit Marks
5Oth Anniversary

The Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation celebrated its 50th ami
versary last night with dinner,
speeches and entertainment.
Six past presidents were pres
ent at the meeting in the
Petworth Methodist Church.
After dinner, longtime resi-
dents and past officers remi-
nisced about changes and ac-
complishments over the years.
Among the speakers were Mrs.
William F. Guide, wife Of the
founder Of the group; Earl
Cooper, George w. Potter. Denis
B. Passmore, Horace j. Phelps,
Harvey A. Craver, Thomas r.
Manning and o. Vernon Carpen-
ter, past presidents; Hord Mayo,
incumbent president. and Mrs.
Florence Craver, secretary.
John T. Thomas, past presi-
dent. was presented with a BIRTH
day cake for his 80th birthday
and paid tribute to the early
presidents Of the association.
Miss Mary Eta Callahan in
troduced the program, which in
cluded musical solos by Mrs,
Pauline McCallum, Miss Bonnie
Carow and her father. Glenn
Carow.
Imam Khalil Ahmad NaSir OF
the Moslem mosque spoke on
world friendships. Jesse D.
Coon Of the Senate District
Committee also spoke.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

Catholic marriages. divorce and
women's suffrage in the church.
Delegates were held in a long
overtime session last night until
they adopted a financial pro-
gram for the next three years.
They eventually decided to
leave the 1954-1956 operating
budget to the Synodical Fiscal
Conference, which meets later
this year.
Earlier, the delegates asked
their 20 United States districts
to assume responsibility for Ne
gro mission work. The conven-
tion pledged financial assistance
where needed.
The action carries out a rec
ommendation from the Lutheran
Synodical Conference, which has
operated most Negro Lutheran
missions the past Is years. The
conference recently asked that
its four members, including Mis-
souri, Synod. assume the respon-
sibility in their territorial areas.
Most Of the Missouri Synod
districts already have started ac-
cepting Negro congregations.
An exception is the Southern
District, which includes Lbuisi-
ana, Mississippi, Alabama and
parts Of Florida.
Under yesterdays action the
relationship of Negro churches
in each district will be deter
mined by member congregations
of each district.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Refugee Admission
Bill Showdown Due
I'm : Senate Committee
By. A. oLeor

A showdown may come in the
9Senate judiciary Committee
: aearly next week on the admin
). tstration's bill to let 100000
3special-quota immigrants come
to the United States from
z Europe.
p Chairman LANCER of the Sen
ate judiciary Committee an
: nounced last night that q ma
s=jority Of the committee has
signed a petition for a meeting
Monday morning, despite an
earlier decision to put of all
controversial committee business
until July 2.
:. Meanwhile, a visit Senator
j; Butler, Republican, Of Mary
land, made to the White House
yesterday afternoon gave rise
to speculation that the Presi-
dent may be taking o hand In
trying to expedite the bill.
;. Senator Butler is q member
Of the nine-man subcommittee
which must pass on the immi-
grafton bill before the judiciary
Committee can vote. He has
not made known his position
on the bill. He refused to affirm
or deny questions by reporters
as to whether the President had
brought up the immigration bill
Closed Session Today.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Watkins, Republican. OF
Utah, Is scheduled to hold
another closed meeting today OF
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Owner and Janifor Held
In Fatal Back Bay Fire
By the Asseeia.ed Pres,

BOSTON, June 26.-An apart
ment house owner and q janitor
today were held on suspicion in
connection with a Back Bay fire
which took three lives and in
jured 10 others Wednesday.
Edward A. Reynolds, Sc. tho
owner, and william e. valcourt,
So, the janitor. both Of Boston.
were arrested yesterday after an
unidentified woman called FIRE
officials and asked. "Have you
talked to Billy valcourt about
the fire?"
Both men were held in $50, 900
double surety each on orders Of
Suffolk County District Attorney
Edward M. Sullivan.
Detective Capt. Francis c.
Wilson said Valcourt admitted
setting the fatal blaze after the
owner twice offered him 500 to
burn the building. According to
police, Valcourt said Reynolds
said he was increasing the FIRE
insurance from $4,000 to $780,
600. The janitor said he refused
the offer once, but agreed the
second time.
Reynolds was held on suspi-
cion Of accessory before the fact
Of arson and homicide. valcourt
was booked on suspicion Of arson
and murder.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Two Seized in Raid
Al Fashionable Hotel
Face Lottery Charge

Two men arrested in separate
raids at the Woodner were to be
arraigned today on charges Of
operating a large-scale gambling
business from the fashionable
apartment hotel at $685. Six
teenth street NV.
Arrested in the lobby was
Joseph B. Drew Of the 500 block
of Greenlawn drive. Hyattsville,
Md. service manager. The Sec
ond man, Jack j. Kiatta, 40, was
seized in his ninth floor efficiency
apartment.
Uses Sledge Hammer.
Capt. Irwin H. limbaugh of the
Gambling Squad, who personally
conducted a Sledge-hammer as
sault on Kiatta's apartment door
said undercover men had placed
bets with both men.
Drew told an undercover agent
he "was good" for up to $50, 200
and recently had accepted q 500
horse race wager, Capt. limbaugh
said.
With hammers and clippers to
cut the chain, morals squad po-
lice broke into Kiatta's apart
ment and conf1Scated about $685.
600 in cash, an adding machine
and numbers slips. The cash
was stuffed in a pistol holster
and coat in a rnothproof bag.