davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-14

COW MANURE
Special. well rotted, $50 per bushel
JE. 4-296O.
TRACTOR. farm-type. Case. 1912,
with sickle bar. good rubber and
mech. cond.: $3.50.
Tractor. golf-course type. Toro, with
dump body; needs transmission and
universal work. As Is. $500.
dump body; running cond.: $3.50.
Tractor. golf-courSe type, Worthing-
ton, excel. cond., 1917 model with
ChIysler industrial engine: $3.50.
G. l.. CORNELL CO.
4716 Miller Ave. Bethesda. Nd;
Evening star., 1953-06-14

WASHERS, DRYERS, lHONEHS
No reasonable offer refused. We guar
artee to meet or beat any appliance
nricP
Evening star., 1953-06-14

'CHINCHILIA EXHIBIT" WELCOME
Quality animalS for sale. LOU BLUI
RANCH, JU. 9.S263, :.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
s for sale cheap,
LA, 6.47S6.

FRENCH POODLE PUPS. black stand
5000 Kenmont I'd. Sc. (Glassmanor5 .
Evening star., 1953-06-14

1915 QUE ST. N.W.-Walk to work.
Single and double rooms; full hotel
service. SPECIAL WEEKLY AND
MONTHLY RATES, Apply MAN.
AGER 30
Evening star., 1953-06-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES larg,
we'll ll-appointed rm. with fireplace. fol
gentleman or career woman: $50
Also ayatlable, small attractive rm.
1863 WYOMING AVE. N.W.-clean
quiet. single and double: most reas
In town; half block from car. AID
4-0933.
1928 P ST. N.W-Lge. doubles. twin
beds, l with private bath; also
CONN. S5ilTi.Si AVE, E. Mr.. h.Hsi HWsiARDMAN-RoSom
and screened porch: modern bath;
daily maid; pvt. entr.; free park
ing. Call HO. 2-6334 after $50
Evening star., 1953-06-14
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

FRENCH POODLE, standard. Axe
light cream color. z mos. old, com.
pletely housebroken. father showdog
Wonderful with children; $3.50. JU
9-3112. Call before ]. IA
Evening star., 1953-06-14

2134 G st. NV, RE. 7-4027. Walk
to work. Permanent guests desired
Single and double rooms, running
water. Reasonable rates. IA
1919 PARK RID. N.W.-Single room
and private bath; separate unit in
apt. building; $3.50 mo. See jan
EXCEPTIONAL, / sgle., 1 dble. rm. !;
mod. home of 2 adults, mr.. 18th
and Columbia I'd. NO. 1895.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

ANTIQUES WANTED
Silverware any cond.. jewelry. brio
KRUPSAW NH ,ESTONE. NO. 7.(3OO
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
DEBRA FERGUSON
WINS BABY CONTEST

Zebra Yvonne Ferguson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Ferguson of ZIG
Madison avenue, N. w. won
first prize in the recent baby
contest at the Northeast
Recreation Center.
Runners up were Gwen
dolyn Marsh and Donna
Perry.
Others who participated
in the contest sponsored by
st. Luke's Episcopal Church
were Wanda E. Perry, Baby
Beane, N a nc la Anthony,
Linda Gray, Candida A.
johnson, Jimmie Mccoy.
Sandra Wagner, Alsca Ken
ny, Fran Jones, Ann Jones,
Michael Elams, Mitchell
Jones, Sherman Deane and
Sustain Alberta Adams.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
WIVES AND SWEEHEARTS
BANQUET AT PINE OAK

The Wives and Sweet
heart Banquet, sponsored
by the NEW Male Chorus.
was held at Pine Oak Inn.
The committee is as follows:
Richard Nimmo, chairman,
Ralph Thomas, H o S lie y
Ham, and Moses Younger,
toast master. Games were
played, followed by a love-
ly dinner which was enjoy
ed by all. Selections were
rendered by the chorus and
brief remarks were made
by the ladies. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Younger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Nimmo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Hancock,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Byum,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Ingram,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosley Ham,
r. and Mrs. Richard Pryor,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Macklin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Brown, Jr., and rs. 1. P.
Pauline, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hale, P. G. Jones, Mrs.
Pearl Preist, R. B. Scales,
Miss Virginia Lovelest, S.
H. Brooks, Mr.. Miles, Reg
inald Elliott, Miss Pauline
Roberts, and Mrs. Cunning
ham.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05

Private Norman r. Ter
rell is now continuing his
army career in the famed
82d Airborne Division at
Fort Bragg, N. G.
AS a member of the 82d
he will receive advance
training in military tactics,
and participate in the train
ing exercises and manuevers
held by the division thru
out the year.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Terrell of Box
IT A, Charlottesville, Va.
He entered the army in June
of this year and received
his basic training at Fort
Lee, Va.
Private Terrell is a grad
uate of Jackson P. Burnley
High School, class of 1868,
and was a member of the
schools football team-the
Burley Bears.-U. S. Arnay
Photo.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05

is still being borne by the
privately-supported college.
And this is just as it should
be.
Concluding his remarks,
Moron reviewed the deci-
sion of the Supreme Court
Affecting equalization of op-
portunity for Negroes, he
quoted the dissenting opin-
ion of the late Justice Har-
Ian in such a case.
"Our Constitution is color
blind" the justice wrote, and
neither knows nor tolerates
classes among citizens. In
respect to civil rights, all
citizens are equal before the
law. The law regards man
as man, and takes no account
of his surroundings or his
color when his civil rights
as guaranteed by the SUI
preme law of the land are
involved.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
TALENT SHOW AT
LULA WILLIAMS YWcA

Talent Show of the Lulu
Williams Y. w. C. A.. will
be held Saturday evening,
Jan. 30, 1854 in the main
auditorium of Lucy Addi-
son High School. This Tai
ent Show will offer some
OF the best talent of Roaoke.
Lynchburg, Salem, Christ
lansburg and Lexington.
Tickets will be on sale after
the first of January 1854.
This announcement is made
by Mrs. Madge j. Wheaton,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
CLOS LAUDED .

Continued from Page One
than 100 operating today.
DR.. Moron said that there
were $500 Negroes in Col
leges in 1900 but that num-
Der had increased by $500
per cent in 1850 while the
total student body in all
colleges was growing only
100 per cent.
In 1850, Moron continued,
1000 Negroes were enrol
led in colleges, only $4,000
of them outside the South.
By far the larger portion of
these students were in pri-
vate colleges in the South.
Discussing briefly the role
of private colleges for Ne
groes, President Moron
poinetd out that despite the
improvements made in these
institutions and the huge
appropriations made by
state legislatures in recent
years in a futile attempt to
equalize facilities, the bulk
OF the burden Of higher ed
ucation for Negro youth
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
MACKlIN ATTENDS

Continued from Page One
viding for Majors in a Cen
eral Education Program"
Principles stated by the VSC
Basic Education Director on
the first topic recently were
released in a u. S. Office
OF Education circular titled
Information About Publ
cations and Leaders in Cen
eral Education"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
CARD OF TpANKs

Mrs. Ida Dent and family
wish to thank their many
friends for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy, for
the use of cars in the death
of her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Briggs.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

didate" argument in opposing
Senate confirmation for former
Gov. Mon C. Wallgren of Wash
ington. for appointment as
chairman of the National Sc
curity Resources Board in 1949.
President Truman finally with
drew Mr.. Wallgren's nomination.
Mr.. Cain was nominated on
April 10 for a four-month un-
expired term on the board, whose
members are paid at a rate of
$4,000 year.
Under sharp questioning by
Chairman LANCER and Senator
Hennings, Democrat, of Missouri,
Mr.. Cain assured them that as a
member of the board, passing
upon Communist organizations
and individuals, he would not
accept guilt by association" as
proof of Communist membership
or sympathy.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Gen. Grant 1oasts
Freeman, BiogFaphel
OF Robert {. Lee

The namesake Of the Unions
most celebrated general last
night reburied a long-buried
hatchet by toasting the biogra-
pher of the Confederacy's own
Robert E. Lee.
Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant III
GU. S. A., retired), presented a
gold medal "for distinguished
contribution to the field of Civil
War history" to DR.. Douglas
Southall Freeman. It was on be-
half of the Civil War Round Ia
BILE, an organization of local Civil
War students, enthusiasts and
romanticists.
Both gentlemen were graceful
to degree. although DR.. Free
man at one point in his respond
ing address casually alluded to
the conflict as the "War for
Southern Independence"
Gen. Grant spoke proudly and
fondly of the historian:
HE has memorialized the
great characters of the Civil
War period. He has made clear
that the great victory Of that
war was an American victory;
not sectional. but one that made
it possible for our sons and
grandsons to fight together for
the cause of these United States
IN two great wars"
Esteem for Guest.
The victory, Gen. Grant added,
also made possible the great
esteem and affection we hold for
our guest" feelings that would
be impossible in any country but
that in which our forefathers
fought"
Speaking to a hushed and re-
spectful audience, DR.. Freeman
took this approach as his start
ing point:
Years ago, the Daughters Of
Confederacy engaged themselves
in the project Of compiling a
Confederate roll Of honor in
Richmond. This involved gath
ering the names of Johnny Rebs
as well as their thoughts on the
great conflict. One, an old SOL
dier from North Carolina, pain
fully inscribed this proud end-all
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Cain Says His Defeat
Shouldn't Be Factor
By the Associated Press

Harry P. Cain told Senators
yesterday that his defeat for re-
election as a Senator in the last
campaign should not cause the
Senate to refuse him conf1rma-
ton as a member of the SUBJ
versive Activities Control Board.
'I feel I can do a competent
job if confirmed by the Senate"
the Republican former Senator
from Washington State told a
Judiciary subcommittee in a
public hearing.
Mr.. Cain, himself. when a
Senator, used the defeated can
Evening star., 1953-04-22

comment to the ladies': IT amt
ashamed of nothin' I DONE"
And so it generally was, DR..
Freeman said, with the soldiers
of both North and South. "These
were men of character" he said.
They met, he added, the real
test of truly great men by "hav-
ing ideals they applied in every
phase of life"
The ceremonies were presided
over by Virgil c. Jones, Round
Table president. Bruce Cation,
vice president. presented DR..
Freeman with a life membership
In the organization.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Finnish Industry RuruI

HELSINK1.-A majority of
Finland's more than 31a million
people make their living by
farming and dairy industries.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Oldest Living Thing

MERGED. - The General
Sherman tree in Sequoia ma
tional park near here Is said to
be the oldest living thing in the
world.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
NeW Vanishing Cream Deodorons
with Non-Sfoining cHl0RoPHYLL
RUBITlN!
RUB 0D0R OUT!

Every day rub it in - rub odor out!
When the green color vanishes, the odor
is gone. New Arid with Chlorophyll deo-
dorizes instantly on contact gives you
rubbed-in protection. Use it daily to pre-
vent the appearance of perspiration-t
keep underarms dry and odorless.
New Arid with Chlorophyll is safe for
clothes. Antiseptic. A smooth, pleasant
vanishing cream. Preferred by out of 3
women over their regular deodorant. Get
new Arid with non-staining chlorophyll!
:: e: e: -! 60
Of Laundering N@p tax
Evening star., 1953-10-21

leader seem to have incurred
the masters displeaSure by OUT
side activities. A principal one
of these would be Bleyer's re-
cently-formed Cadence Records,
for which La Rosa has made
three discs which have enjoyed
good sales. Godfrey has no fin
ger in that pie and profits not
when La Rosa records with
some one else.
A hint as to how Godfrey feels
about his private supporting cast
turned up in New York recently.
We were sitting in the living
room of an entertainer who has
appeared on Godfrey shows and
who has been highly praised on
the air by the man who put
Leesburg (Va.) on the tourist
maps.
What do you hear from Cod
frey?" we asked.
Nothing" he replied, with a
faint smile and a shrug. "I
didn't want to confine myself
to being one of the Little
Godfreys' and that was that"
He changed the subject. but the
implication was clear. If you
stray just a bit from the paternal
fold, you've had it brother.
Then there is Godfrey's side.
While the singer was being a
very confused guy, the Godfrey
Office was saying his departure
was made according to plan. It
was in accordance with an
agreement between the two that
La Rosa was starting out on
his own.
According to CHS Spokes-
man in New York, the singer, in
addition to those records made
with Bleyer, had already signed
a personal management contract
with General Artists Corp. and
had hired a press agent. He fully
intended, the CHS man says. to
depart the Godfrey fold. God
frey'S statement was to the
point. Said he:
Il will never stand in the way
Of any performer who wants to
better himself"
The strong suspicion is that
La Rosa expected to start bet
tering himself on November II,
when his contract with Godfrey
was due to expire. 1t undoubtedly
startled him when Godfrey
lowered the mike boom, as it
were, while he was on the air.
La Rosa, incidentally, still is
under contract to CHS and the
report is that he is set for a ST.
week run on Ed Sullivan's Toast
of the Town" He will be free,.
too, to make out-of-town per-
sonal appearances.
y Il
GOOD TRY - There is not
much that needs to be said OF
Sundays Omnibus" production
of King Lear" except that such
TV experiments should be given
every encouragement. Both the
Ford Foundation and CHS de-
serve the highest of praise for
the try and for a highly impress
sive physical production. But
king Lear" was more con-
fusing than ever. And Sergt.
Wednesday. when you clear up
that "St. George and the Dragon
Net" case, book this Orson Wells
fellow on a 412.
n X y
VICTORY - That dilemma
posed by the return of Martin
AgronSky's "At Issue" has been
solved easily by WMAL-TV.
The station management simply
moved Commissioners Report"
back to $3.50 and Mr.. Agronsky
will come through at 8 o'clock
tonight. His first "At Issue" vis-
itor will be Supreme Court JUS
tice William o. Douglas. Also
on ABC-WMAL-TV tonight, this
at 8:15, will be the premiere OF
Through the Curtain" The
aim Of this one will be to give
viewers a summary of what
the Soviet citizen learns every
week from his newspaper and
magazine.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
On the Air -
There's a Tempest Brewing
In That Godfrey Teapot
On the Air
By Horry Macarthur

Yesterdays upheaval in Arthur
Godfrey'S sector of broadcaSting
came as no surprise to the trade.
In radio-TV circles CHS has long
been considered sitting on a keg
of dynamite, a keg named God
frey. His various air enterprises
are responsible for an estimated
81 million annually in CHS profits
and the network, naturally, likes
to keep him happy.
He gets away with things which
long ago would have consigned
lesser entertainer to limbo.
There was, for instance. that re-
cent storm when Godfrey can
celled "T lent Scouts" and
brought in his Wednesday night
crew to do the show. The spon-
sor made noises of dissatisfaction
and threatened not to pay for a
show not ordered.
"Okay," Godfrey is reported
to have replied. "if they feel that
way about it let's not do Talent
Scouts again next week, either" I"
Nobody around CHS or any
other network ever talked that
way to a sponsor. But Godfrey
did and no thunderbolts struck
him. Henry Morgan hasn't
been able to get a proper televi-
sion niche since a refrigerator
came apart in his hands while he
was trying to demonstrate it.
Somebody insisted that he pulled
it apart)
The tempest in Godfrey's tea
pot. in case you missed the news
yesterday, involves Singer Julius
La Rosa and Bandleader Archie
Bleyer, Suddenly, they don't live
there any more. Mr.. Bleyer pre-
sumably will continue on Talent
Scouts" until his contract runs
out, but then he will have to
turn in his Little Godfrey"
badge along with Mr.. La Rosa.
Naturally this created a great
deal of excitement in the broad
casting trade. Here was God
frey, the unpredictable, at it
again. There are, as usual, two
sides to this story and you can
take your pick. There probably
is some truth in each, which
means that the truth lies some
where between.
The La Rosa story is that the
announcement that he was leav-
ing the Godfrey encourage came
as a great surprise. 1t left him,
he professed to an Associated
Press reporter, "a very confused
guy"
"One minute I was singing and
and the next minute I heard
it was my swan song" the
singer said. Remembering the
amenities of such occasions in
show bushes, he hastened to
add, "I am and always will be
grateful to this man." Godfrey,
who had heard him sing aboard
an aircraft carrier at Pensacola
Fla0, added the 23-year-old
singer to his radio-TV troupe
almost two years ago, on his dis
charge from the Navy.
X \ X
The singer and orchestra
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-16
Too Many Bills, Too Much
Paper, House Speaker
Rebukes Legislators

JUNEAU, R-It takes a heap
Of paper for a legislature that has
set new records in bill introduce
tons.
House Speaker George Misco-
vich R-Flat) rebuked members of
the lower house Friday for bill
happy inclinations during the
present session, in which the
House has introduced nearly 200
bills, compared to the record 162
last session.
Miscovich checked the records
and found that three and one-half
tons of mimeograph paper was
used for running off bills, then
rerunning them after amendments
had been made.
Miscovich appealed to the rep
resentatives to start sidetrackins
bills with no chance of passage
and nine were withdrawn by
sponsors during the day.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-16
Tornado Wrecks
Towns In Ark. and
Texas: II Killed
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

A devastating tornado the
third in as many days in the
south central states-lashed Ar
kansas Saturday, adding more
casualties to the storms toll of II
dead and scores injured.
No deaths were reported as a
small tornado cut 20-mile sWath
across north central Arkansas Sat-
urday, but four persons were in
jured as winds whipped through
five communities.
The Arkansas twister was the
aftermath of Friday the Thir
teenth tornadoes which killed IA
persons in west central Texas and
three in Oklahoma.
Arkansas state police reported
they could find none of Bunker
Hills 100 residents when they
reached the shattered hamlet. La
ter, some residents were located
at neighboring communities.
The mid-March tornado in Tex
as and Oklahoma wrecked homes,
farm buildings and power lines
and smashed hospital at Knox
City. None of the 81 patients in
the hospital was seriously injured.
Property damage was certain to
total in the millions.
Hail as big as golf balls accom-
panied the whirling winds in Ok
lahoma. Damage from hail and
wind at Lawton and Fl. Sill was
estimated at more than $1,000,000.
Residents of the storm area
huddled terrified in cellars after
the weather bureau warned of the
expected winds.
After the storm passed, Abe
Hutchens stood near his ruined
home near Jud, Texas, and calm
ly answered questions. One finger
Of his right hand was a bloody
mass.
Il was holding the chain to the
cellar door when the storm blew
it open and took it away" he said.
"And it liked to got me out, too"
Hutcheons said the storm lasted
four or five minutes, 'but it
seemed like half a day."
Another Texas man said. the
tornado 'loked like an atom bomb
cloud you see in the movies"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-16
Crash Survivor Dies

BAD EILSEN, Germany, Up -
The surviving crew member of
the British bomber shot down by
Soviet fighter planes last Thurs
day has died, British officials here
were informed by Soviet authori-
ties Saturday. This raised the
death toll Of the Soviet attack to
seven - all aboard.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-16
AFL and CIO Machinists
Strike at Jet Engine Plant

CINCINNATI, ", - Production
Of jet engines used in American
war planes was partially disrup-
ted Saturday as 1,100 AFL mach
inists struck the General Electric
plant at Evendale.
Another $500 production work
ers, members Of the CLIO United
Auto Workers, were scheduled
to strike at midnight Sunday. But
many were absent from work
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-16

Saturday, refusing to cross AFL
picket lines.
The company manufactures about
go percent of the jet engines for
the nations military aircraft.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-16
BRITISH IRANIAN OIL
NEGOTIATIONS COLLAPSE

WASHINGTON, Up - British
Iranian negotiations to settle their
two-year- old dispute over Iranian
oil naturalization have virtually
collapsed, diplomatic officials re-
ported Saturday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-16

This go-anywhere truck is ideal for travel
time of the year Built with the ruggednes of the world
famous Jeep the WHY'S truck gives you high gas mileage,
low maintenance must vehicle for rural, farm
range operation-the year around. Hurricane powered
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Gen. Clay Addresses
West Point Graduates
BY the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, June g.
The United States Military
Academy today graduated 500
future officers on a guardedly
optimistic note concerning the
Nations chances for peace.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, retired,
former American commander in
Germany, told the graduates the
free nations now have sufficient
strength to block instant success
of a surprise enemy attack.
Moreover, and perhaps even
more important, the Communist
war lords are no longer able to
use the threat of force as a
powerful political weapon" Gen.
Clay declared.
Gen. Clay said, however, that
peace, if it comes about, will be
more nearly an armistice."
"Such an armistice can and
will last for many years, pro-
vided we and the free nations
maintain the armed forces to
make aggressive action by others
Improbable and unwise," he
said.
West Point graduated $40 men
in the class of 1858. All except
five cadets with physical disabil-
tiles and five foreign cadets will
be commissioned as second lieu
tenants.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
HyattsviIIe Infant Killed
On Parents Delayed Trip
BY the Asseeiated Press

BEDFORD, Pa, June 2.-Dr.
and Mrs. Charles I. Beard of
Hyattsville, Md, postponed a
trip to Pittsburgh to avoid Me-
mortal weekend traffic but a
post-holiday auto crash cost the
life of their infant daughter.
Seven-month-old Sara Lee
Beard was killed. The mother,
Mrs. Nancy Jones Beard, 81, suf-
fered head cuts, conclusion and
severe shock. She is at the Bed
ford Memorial Hospital.
The father suffered superficial
injuries. A son, Charles, 4, es-
capped injury.
State Police said the Beard
auto collided head-on with an
other car and then rammed a
third machine near Breezewood
yesterday.
The Boards live at 10529 Pine
wood court, Adelphi. DR.. Beard
is physicist at the Johns Hop
kinS University Applied Physics
Laboratory, Silver Spring.