davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

you have ycur cd clothes q, tn9
then Try to teach him not . 1nmp
on you when ron have @ youf
Sunday best. Ard oQnst Let Mn
chew Jour old plippsr and theA
forbid him to snsw o. yOur nsw
shoes. Decide what i 10 be etf
limits and use the mo" 10 put 4
there and keep Il thsre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

labeled clearly. A "Nor win pro-
vide the label.
But one word Of warning. don't
change labels on him or il VIII
only serve to mix him up. Don't
allow him 70 jump on you when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

WHTTEWRIGHT, Tex. (th) =
For fireman o. h. Edwards, going
10 and from work Il . i2O-mile
round trip. Edwards runs q farm
near this North Texas town, but
also holds down Z fireman's Job In
Dallas 50 miles away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Marathon News
By JACK n. LEVINE

Brantner, Eileen Chaplain. Beula
Herr, Angie Young, and Rita O.
Council.
Latest indications are that APP
prOximateIy Iso contestants and
their families win participate in
the pre-raee lunch. II WIN be sery-
ed IN the Chamber Of Commerce
Picnic Area and regardless Of the
outcome Of the boat races, every
contestant win be the winner Of .
good meal, ernpliments Of the
American Laglon Post No 1sl
Auxiliary d MarathOn.
Tie United States uses abuut
hall ia uvnrldsn assnaiv AZ cork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Fishing Boat Cook Found
Dead on lis Deck Here

A man identified as Henry H.
Evans. so, of Crisfield, Md, was
found dead early today on the
deck of a fishing boat docked at
Municipal Pier No. 2 on Maine
avenue S.W.
Police said he was found lying
face down about $40 am. by a
deckhand, Edward Pearson, 40,
of Smith Island, Md.
Both are crew members on the
5O-foot fishing craft, Ruth
Annie" owned by Capt. Willard
Evans. So, of Crisfield. It was not
determined whether the dead
man, a cook on the boat, was a
relative of Capt. Evans.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid is investigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Eisenhower Will Attend
Wilson's Get-Toqether
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower plans to
attend the get-together Defense
Secretary Wilson has arranged
for department officials this
week at Quantico, Va.
The White House said yester-
day the President would spend
at least Saturday there, but that
his travel plans were not yet
final.
The conferences, starting to-
morrow. are being held so that
Defense Department officials,
many of them new in their jobs,
can become better acquainted.
The White House said the
President will go to Quantico
Friday evening or Saturday
morning and return to Wash
ington Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Compromise Wins
Bipartisan Support
On Surplus Food Plan
By the Assoeioted Press

Some bipartisan support de-
veloped today for a possible
compromise on President Eisen-
hower's request for broad au-
thority to send surplus food to
foreign nations needing relief.
II think we'll come up with
something reasonable" Chair
man Aiken said as he called the
Senate Agriculture Committee
into closed session to act on the
proposal. simultaneously, the
House Agriculture Committee
opens hearings on the plan.
Senator Anderson, Democrat,
of New Mexico. former Secretary
of Agriculture. said in a separate
interview: 1--WE don't mind Civ
ing him Gen. Eisenhower some
money for this but we don't
want him to use the whole 81
billion storehouse."
Initial Reaction Critical.
On June 80, GeM. Eisenhower
asked Congress for wide powers
to send surplus food to other
nations for famine or other
urgent relief requirements"
He asked the authority for
two years and also asked the
right to fix terms and condi-
tions under which these agricul-
tural commodities shall be made
available"
Initial congressional reaction
was generally critical with some
lawmakers crying "giveaway"
and blank check"
Since then, the White House
apparently has assured congress
sional leaders that restrictions
were expected. And the request
has been put on the list for action
before Congress quits.
$50 Million Limit.
One criticism was that the
initial request could have in
volved disposal of more than SO
billion worth of farm products
now held under Government
loans or ownership.
The White House is now re-
ported to regard a 5000 million
fund as sufficient. Some con-
gressional leaders have talked
about holding it to $50 million.
Senator Aiken said Gen. Eisen-
hower's offer of SIS million worth
of free food to East Berlin after
the recent anti-Communist out
breaks there had increased con-
gressional support for granting
him such powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

from the land" because they can't
get suitable living accommoda-
tions in the country, the
Teachers Union was told in
Belfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Irish Teacher Problem

Many youngsters in rural areas
OF Northern Ireland are being
taught by unqualified teachers,
due to the drift of teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
End of the Road

DETROIT.-There are an esti-
mated 10000 junk yards in the
United States containing up
wards of 100000 used automo-
biles.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Falls Feeder Sale
Set for Sept. Hip

MORE THAN $500 yearlings and
2-year-old steers from top Montana
ranchers and breeders will be shown
and sold at the third annual Great
Falls Chamber of Commerce Stocker
and Feeder show and sale Sept. II
and II. Ralph King of the Great
Falls Livestock Commission Co. in
whose yards the event will be held
is show director.
Cash prizes totaling $500 will be
offered. Carl Hoffman, Ida Grove,
Ia, will be judge of the show and
Gene Slaughter, Great Falls, auc-
tioneer of the sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

ter, Billings. Other exhibitors in
cluded H. E. Mclaughlin & Son,
Russell Becker and Edmund Becker.
Brown Swiss
Alex Purvis, Vaughn, took every
prize in this show with the excep-
ton of junior champion female,
which went to John w. Roger, Fit.
Shaw, on his first-place heifer calf,
Record Harry's Susie. Purvis' S. r.
V. Arbor's Tiny Jane was named
senior and grand champion female,
with his S. R. v. Arbor's Augusta as
reserve grand champion. His entry,
Chief of Mission Range, was named
junior and grand champion bull.
Queen of the Brown Swiss was S.
H. V. Arbor's Lady Rose, also owned
by Purvis.
Jersey
Ernest Child, Enumclaw, Wash,
and H. B. Manley, Bozeman, split
honors in this show. Child showed
the senior and grand champion COW,
Travelyne Royal Priceless, and SEN
Tor and grand champion bull, Trav-
elyne Royal Diamond, as we'll as
junior champion female and re-
serve grand champion female. Man
ley's Travelyne Diamond Prince was
named junior champion bull. Other
Child firsts included best herd, get
of-sire and junior get Manley, who
had first prize produce-of-dam, also
owned the Jersey queen, Records
Brenda of ia.
Ayrshire
Fred Kirby & Son, Simms, was
the only exhibitor entered in the
Ayrshire show, the smallest this di-
vision has been in recent years. The
Kirby's Grassiehill Bold Boy was
senior and grand champion bull,
while Grassiehill Loyalty Lady was
senior and grand champion female.
No Ayrshire queen was named.
Milking Shorthorn
Woodrose Rosemarie, from the
herd of Sherman Smith, Bozeman,
was judged senior and grand cham
pion female against strong compe-
tition in this division. Reserve grand
champion, Rockrose Jane II, and
junior champion female, Rockrose
Devine Lady 7th, both were shown
by Stanley Smith, also of Bozeman,
who had the best herd of the divi-
sion and top produce-o f-dam. Sher-
man Smith swept major bull awards,
taking senior and grand champion
ship ribbons with his Woodrose Bell
Hop. He also won the get-of- sire
award on get of McKee's Lord Loeb
invar. Queen of the show was Rock
rose Jane III from the Stanley
Smith herd. Other entrants who
showed ribbon winning animals in
various classes were Bruce Pleas
ant, Buffalo, Wyo., and Paul Rice
Bynum.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

TT TOOK some paper and cardboard, few
i buckets Of paint and generous helping
of youthful imagination to bring the fasci-
mating world of loops and spins Ia Glen
Echo to ]. Enos Ray Kindergarten, Ray road
and New Hampshire avenue, Takoma Park.
But the boys and girls in Happiness House,
as the white frame cooperative kindergarten
building is called did it. They designed and
built for themselves an amusement park COM
plete with erry-go-round, roller coaster and
shooting gallery.
Six-year-old Johnnie Wysong, still under the
spell of vacation trip to Glen Echo Amuse-
ment Park, brought the idea to class the first
day of school last fall Lamenting the parks
closing he came up with variation on an
older solution: If Enos Ray kindergarten
cannot 60 to Glen Echo, let Glen Echo come to
Enos Ray.
The class thought it wonderful idea and
the teacher, Miss Ruth Ivers, saw in it some
excellent opportunities for education. Children
and teacher went to work, starting with the
construction of an Indian tent. They made
it of brown paper and painted it the colors
of traffic signal at Miss Ivers' suggestion.
They called it their safety tent"
Pleased and encouraged by their own abil-
tiles, they went about more ambitious tasks.
When the miniature amusement park was
opened off1cially by Mrs. Frances Lndahl,
principal of the j. Enos Ray School, In March,
it was equipped with funhouSe, locomotive
engine and refreshment stand, in addition to
the popular rides and shooting gallery. Since
its opening, the cardboard Glen Echo has been
popular even with the more worldly fourth
and fifth graders.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
By Doris Kanter

Building the roller coaster was problem,
says 6-year-old Barbara Lynn MeSSick. I'VE
made the cars out Of cardboard" she says
''but we had to make steps so that we could
walk up and down safely. We tried boxes at
first and that didn't work. But we finally did
it, If smiling faces are any indication,
roller coaster walk Is as good as ride any day
The combination fun-SpookhouSe Is twist
on the standard variety. Spooks the children
put into it are designed to make you laugh
not cry of fright. 1t also contains Mexican
hairless dog "a rubber hot dog, swimming
match" IA small covered bowl which, when
opened, reveals floating match) and a flying
dog" "a plaster of paris figure Of dog
scratchingl.
They have built, too, 4-foot-tall high
striker on which, one of the youngsters con-
fides, they are learning that it's not SO much
force as accurate aim and control that you
have to have to get the ball to the top.
To operate the miniature shooting gallery,
the pupils must have license from Miss Ivers.
The permit stipulates that If the owner shoots
out Of the gallery. the permit will be revoked.
No licenses have had to be Cancelled yet, Miss
Ivers says.
Asked what building the miniature Glen
Echo has taught them playful occupants OF
Happiness House become thoughtful. Then
from score of bright faces come the answers:
ITO use our eyes and ears" ITO share" ITO
work together" ITO count" ITO look where
you're going -
"They have learned lot from building their
Glen Echo" Miss Ivers, their constant sup
porter and assistant, adds proudly. And we
have all enjoyed every minute OF It."
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Urania. Called Song Of the
Night" like a lot of Mailer
it boasts some impressive fan
fares and drum beating. as
we'll as a typical swinging.
lyric andante. 1t is also long
1.-TWO records. a word hos
tile critic might change to
interminable. But one shouldn't
prejudge it. Both perfor-
mances are good, with Scher-
chen's getting the fancier en-
gineering treatment.
Mahler's First, we'll estab-
liShed in the repertoire and a
record shorter. now can be had
in one performance (by the
Radio Berlin orchestra under
a fellow named Borsamsky) on
two labels Vanguard and
Urania). Hearing is believing.
It's acceptable on either.
Proof Of Kinship
Whether the affinity of
Conductor Clemens Krauss
for the music Of Composer
Richard Strauss was estab-
lished by phonetic kinship
leave to profounder minds to
decide. With such things as
Don Juan" Till Eulens-
piegel" and Der Burger
ais Edelmann," however. the
proof of kinship of some
kind has been available for
some little time. Inadvertently
another proof--the KrauSs eX-
position of Elm Heldcn-
leben" for London-has been
Ignored in these columns,
as has a competitive version by
Dorati for Mercury.
Be it said. therefore, that the
Dorati effort benefits from un-
usually clear definition, both
in the playing and in the re-
production. but also that
KrausS knows considerably
more of what his players are
called on to speak. While on
the subject. it is also appropri-
ate to note the desirability to
Strauss fans of three other
releases so far unmentioned:
Westminister's pairing of the
E fiat serenade and B fat suite
for wind group-a product Of
players of the Vienna Philhar-
monic-and two unfamiliar
items recorded by Urania, the
alpine Symphony" redolent
of glaciers. peaks and water
falls and Aus Italien." which
among other Latin motifs
pirates the old folk-Song
'Funiculi-Funicula."
HoiI, Columbia!
To some the exposition. for
Mercury. of Ravel's "Bolero"
and Rimsky-Korsakoff's Ca
priccio Espagnol" by Paul Pa
ray and the Detroit Symphony
may be enticing. 1t is certainly
aurally overwhelming. But for
signalling the entry of De-
troit's revived orchestra into
the ranks of the record makers
a choice of repertoire richer
in something besides decibels
would, to this particular audi
tor. have seemed considerably
more exciting.
After all this it is perhaps
we'll to pause for week to con-
slider the pleasant optimism of
record company in launching
in one month, and in the
wake of II prior editions, in
cluding one by ToScanini-two
new renditions of Beethoven's
"Eroica." Even when one con-
ductor is Beecham (the second
is Eric Leinsdorf on a low
price Entre), such enterprise
takes boldness. Hail. Columbial
Evening star., 1953-09-13
TurntobIe Talk
Beyond Those WoItzes
Mr.. Ormundy Records Some Strauss
Marches, PoIkus and Overtures
TurntobIe Talk
By james 6. Deone

While it may be safe as
sumption that the market for
Blue Danube" and some of
its closest relatives is limit
less, it is refreshing to have a
record maker decide that some
other Straussiana might be
worth circulating, too.
Columbia, Eugene Ormandy
and the Philadelphia Or
chestra are the cooperating
talents in a sparkling new rec
ord devoted to Strauss polkas.
marches and overtures. Not
quite everything is exactly un-
heard-of - "Tritsch- -Tratsch,"
the "Frledermaus" overture and
'Radetzky March," as we'll as
the inevitable "Pizzicato
Polka" are included-but such
items as the overture to THE
Queens Lace Handkerchief"
the "Annen Polka" and the
Egyptian March" should
make pleasant discoveries for
a good many Strauss fans.
Ormandy is in fine fettle, ano
the Philadelphians' sumptu-
GUS sound as usual adds its
own extra dimension. For a
special treat. turn the "Pizzi-
cato" up loud; it's quite an
extraordinary display of pre-
cision plucking.
Another excellent - though
more conventional - Strauss
disc assemblies a quartet of
WaltZes played by Antal Do
rati and the Minneapolis SYM
phony. The four are Wiener
Blut," Wine, Women and
Song" Tales from the vi
emma Woods" and the En-
perior." The Minneapolltans
play expertly, and Mercury's
reproduction is spectacularly
realistic, especially with ref
erence to the brasses and per-
cussion 0isten to the end of
the "Emperor~.
SibeIius Sixth
People whose acquaintance
with Sibelius is not limited to
"Finlandia" still may fail to
recognize his Sixth Symphony.
Now at hand on one IF the
splendid series of recordings
which Mercury has been i'm
porting from Scandinavia, it
has been-on the evidence
unfairly neglected. Richly
melodic, it makes just as good
listening as the familiar fifth,
with which it is coupled by
Mercury. and Sixten Ehrling
and the Stockholm Radio SYM
phony obviously are used to
playing both. The disc there
fore is aurally as we'll as logic
ally attractive.
Mahler's unfamiliar and
formidable Seventh Symphony
has turned up in not one, but
two performances, one by
Hermann Scherchen for West
minister, the other by a con-
ductor named Rossbaud for
Evening star., 1953-09-13

EVS oreA $3.50; Bale, $500 $40. $780, lad Bale, st1o
HT WED. SAL O'shr $500; Bale. 1~ $3.50; lad s't- $iN
-Pease Enclose Self AddressSd Stamped Envelope
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21
Negro History Week Program Presented
AT Gainsboro Branch Library

Negro History Week program present
ed at the Gainsboro Branch Library on
Monday evening at 6 as P. M by the stu
dents of Booker T. Washington High School
was witnessed by large audience.
The program under the direction of
Misses Alice Turner, Marionette Shaw; and
Mrs. Elizabeth Pawley, was designed to
carry out the theme for the celebration, Ne.
gro History And Human Relations"
Pupils participating in the program de.
monstrated the advantages as well as the
responsibilities of living in free and dy-
manic society where mutual respect and
goodwill are on the increase
The cast of characters were: Judith Anr
Law, Reader; "Sojourner TRUTH, Rosa
Johnson; Booker T. Washington, " James
Banks; Negro Drama" Joyce Easley and
Audrey Barksdale; Negro Science" James
Prunty; Negro Business" Jack Gilmore
Negro In Fine Arts Dorothy Dudley
and Ralph Holland NEGRO in Sports >
George Gamer; NEGRO Music,'' Marshall
Woods, Mamie Wilder, Theresa billiard and
John Steptoe; Worker For Freedom" Nor.
ton Wilder.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21

Caeser's." Mrs Wheaton also spoke of poll
tical doings.
Others appearing on the program were !:
Mrs. Viola Jarvis, who gave the welcome
Mrs. j. H. Howell, response and greetings.
from John Wesley Church Ca M. Ed Mrs.
s. j. Hill from Bethal Methodist Church ex-
pressed words of praise. History, Mrs. L.
Martin, Introduction, Mrs. E. Davenport.
Mrs. Katie Braxton presided
Offering; Mrs. Harriet Barzotra, Mrs.
Gertrude Logan and Miss Virginia Green.
Mrs. Jarvis is president of the organi-
cation.
The Sunday School of First Baptist
Church in Salem had it's Installation Ser
vices last Sunday.
The program was as follows: Devotions,
Rev. j. Mthew Coleman, Schaeffer Memoir
ial Baptist Church, Christiansburg, Va.
Welcome, Miss Betty Freeman, Response,
Mrs. w. M. Scott, Slate Hill Baptist Church,
Selection, The Canady Singers, introduce
ton of Speaker, Rev. c. j. Smith, Ser
mon, Rev. j. M. Coleman, Selection, Choir,
Schaeffer Memorial Baptist Church, Christ
iansburg, Va, Roll Call, Miss Dorothy Free
man, Selection, The Canady Singers, install
lation of Officers, Rev. j. Mathew Coleman,
Remarks, The Superintendent, Mrs. L. Mar
tin, Benediction.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21
til such time as the reports reach VA.

I'll such time as the reports reach VA.
Iralnees who haven't yet received the
report forms may obtain them from their
instructors.
The earning reports--covering only in
come from productive labor for the calen-
Oar year 1952--serve double purpose, VA
said.
First, they are used by VA as the basis
Tor adjusting each veterans subsistence
for the current year (1953). And second,
they are part of the veterans course of
instruction in farm accounting, thus giving
him the chance to put into practice what he
has learned in the classroom
Veterans will receive assistance from
their instructors in closing their books for
the past year, and in transferring the data
to the VA forms. On the report, trainees
must also include any periods of time they
may have been engaged in employment
outside the farming activity.
More than 100000 veteran-farmers, all
currently in training under the World War
Ii CT Bill, will be required to submit the re-
ports, VA said. The reports, however, do
not apply to those in training under the new
Korean CT Bill, since their monthly allow
ances are computed on different basis
q. I'd like to convert my CT term insur-
ance. have a $4,000 policy. Do l have to
convert all of it at the same time?
A. No. You may convert either the en-
tire amount, or any part of it, in multiples
of $500 but not less than $1,000 For exam.
pie, you could convert $4,000 and keep the
remaining $4,000 as term insurance
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21
William A. Hunton
Branch YMCA Celebrates
25th Anniversary

The William A. Hunton Branch YMCA
celebrated its 25th Anniversary Sunday
February 9th, at the First Baptist Church
A group of some 200 people came out To wit
ness the occasion of this Silver Anniversary
Kew. Wlilam James Simmons headed the
Anniversary Committee and was master of
ceremonies. The Lula Williams YWCA Ire
BILE Cleft Chorus and the Junior Choir of
High Street Baptist Church gave the audi
ence some impressive music.
William j. Brown, the Executive Secre.
tary OF the Hunton Branch YMCA provided
the audience with some interesting facts
about the history of the Hunton Branch
YMCA, its founders and the original build-
ing the YMCA was housed in. He also point-
ed out the first Board of Managers of the
YMCA who were in the audience. Those pre.
sent were DR.. E. D. Downing, Mr.. B. Harri-
son Hale, Sr. and Mr.. H. B. Steptoe.
Our guest speaker was Mr.. Thomas w
Young of Norfolk Journal and Guide who
admonished the audience not to commit
Political Solitude. He was most forceful
IN pointing out to us, and l quote, " In the
struggle for political emancipation, voting
alone is not enough. We must vote wisely so
that the impact of our ballots will be meas
ured and felt by those public servants who
throw barricades across the path of our
progress"
After the address DR.. E. D. Downing. our
past first chairman of the Board of Mana
gers, was presented with YMCA plaque
by Mr.. R. w. Clarke. This plaque was suit
ably inscribed in gold lettering. DR. Down
ing made an acceptance filled with humility
and gratitude.
We then retired to the reception room
OF the church to greet the speaker and hon
or DR.. Downing, where the YMCA had for
its guests, enjoyment and refreshments The
Links, an outstanding organization of
Roanoke, were hosts for the affair.
The YMCA will hold Rummage Sale
of Men and Boys Clothing at 1O3 North
Henry Street from February 1928 Come
by and see what we have to offer If you
have any type of clothing that may be sale
able, please let us have it. If you will call
the YMCA, 2-8842, we will come by and pick
it up.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21
Salem News
BY Mrs, Odell Burks---Phone 374e

The short illness and unexpected death
OF Deacon Robert Sheperd, well known and
beloved figure, is real loss to his MANY
friends in Salem
He was faithful member of First Bap-
list Church for many years. His quiet and
kind manner endeared him to all who knew
him. We record his passing with a deep
sense of regret with memory in the minds
and hearts of our church members for
long time as well as sympathy for the family
of Deacon Sheperd.
=
The current season seems to be having
an abundance of annual celebrations in Sa-
lem. We shall mention few of these as we
go along.
The Carrie Pitts Women's Club of First
Baptist Church celebrated their 21st ami
versary last Friday night at the church
Mrs. Irene G. Smith gave the devotions af-
ter which Winslow Barzotra, Jr. sang "Bless
This House," accompanist, Mrs Gertrude
Harris. Mrs. Madge Wheaton was guest
speaker. She thrilled the audience with a
wonderful address which conferred around
the theme Render unto God the things
which are Gods unto Caeser that which is
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21
NeWSForV Veterans

World War II veterans taking CT Bill
Observation-Disclosures training were remind
ed by the Veterans Administration that re-
ports of their 1852 earnings must be sub
mitted to their VA regional offices no later
than March 1, 1853.
Failure to submit the reports by the
deadline, VA warned, may result in dis
continuance of CT subsistence payments UNI
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21
P E R S O N AL

DR.. Andrew A. Best has returned to
Fort Bragg, N. c. after spending the week
end in the Star City as guest of Miss Marion
.4ightfoot