davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
LOST.

LOST.
BTLLFOLD, mans brown leather. Lost
April 20, Missed at Ksith,s Theater
BOXER. male, fawn. very affectionate;
answers to name of Lad; valuable
reward. AID. 4-66I3.
CAT, white, male part Persian; disap-
away. Reward DU. 4,so2s. SO
containing S33: change and tokens: in
Yellow cab, about 4 pm, on North
Glebe I'd. Reward ia. 2-L442.
CoocKE,R SPANIEL. male stS blond;
and aAsco, Scott circle. Tsf.0 ST. 1 a-as52 O.A
COLLIE, sable and, white. white run
around neck, about l .yr, white chest
Cedar lane and Beachwood dr.; answers
to the name OF "Ronnie, Reward
JE. 2-9462 or ia. s2S56. %
COLLIE, large male. brown and white
cellar no tag Answers sHt to Pur p Chi Ra
ward, or. 4-51170. - --26
COLLIE. brown and white, lame foot;
named 'TimSthy,. Lost vicinity Whes;
ton ND. Can. ewes. ~ - 2-5Inea.e I,sS[,-,
Ss!l Sal'" 1lss3 colt! s% %''S Or 05s
1"5-W-4. Reward. 20
COTTON MATERIAL EI, I'm in q s9s paper esfi eaTi
DU. 7-2O37 after ;. Reward. Is
DOG, reddish brown female, short hair,
thin and very timid; ! yr old: named NED
1a''0fss Rsvard. ns Kn. nay ses7iS Ss h or Ii Ii
EARRING. Mexican silver, Lost in phone
booth in, in Natl st1es airDOrt' April 20. Re-
reward reward. ' EN- a-s5f5. N' -
FUR PIECE. brown, four or Ave skins;
reward. Box 266-D. star. -
HOUND. blue tick, female. black head
strayed rom 54o0 Saith St. Sc III.
KITTEN. striped. Persian, 5 months old;
vicinity wsLa Gf North 6oSs 9Th rd'' Arlnstoni re-
vic Mount Vernon blvd. picnic area.
PARAKEET, aquamarine. vicinity Conn.
Wo So sns GS4ss k0d%an or EM st. Tl s.7l5o rewa!a
PARAKEET. BudEie type, aqua. Glen
reward: 1S t6i: 81. s.sssa. eu -C. @ae
PIN, lady's; blue stone. silver, setting;
keiihs tiashE Resard sssTeen Can fGnn.ssi4 BE- ana
RING, engagement 3 tiny stones. Vic.
tx ton ave ave. Reward. Il. 7:2soz. Ss:
SWIVEL WHEEL for utility trailer Re
ward. Call DU. 1-0932. --26
WALLET, red. lady's with AL identifi-
cation: lost in Wash. taxi; money des-
perately needed TO support 2 children:
FS..'l sssard: x1 Il: s:saS9 S:s7oo' Ext, 7-Se3s;
WALLET. mans. black: papers OF per-
sonal value only; vic, 18th ST. and Col
rd. NV; reward. WO. 6-6997.
WATCH, lapel, light blue and gold. and
gold 6ow-knot pin. Reward. AID.
WEDDING RING, 4-diamond. platinum
lady's; vic. Of 7ll4 F ST, Seat Pleasant,
Md; reward 10. S-l5S9.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Loneine; bet.
4:45 and S:I5, April 20. downtown.
Reward, KI. 9-72s9, -!6
YELLOW TOM, young. since April 20;
vic. Bradley blvd. and Wilson lane.
Bethesda. OIL. 2-5337.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

COTTON MATERIAL in a paper bag
at Shubert Theater. Fri. April "a. Call
MI r-1O37 after & Reward -2S
Evening star., 1953-04-26

DOG. reddish brown female short hair
thin and very timid; l yr. old, named
"Dutchess." She may be hurt. Vic.
ne, Reward. XII. s-371o or Ii
Evening star., 1953-04-26

EARRING, Mexican silver, Lost in phone
booth in Natl airport. April 20. Re-
ward EM 2-A1R9. -o6
Evening star., 1953-04-26

BTLLFOLD. mans brown leather. Lost
April 23 Missed at Keith's Theater.
Reward. H. NJ. NICHOLS. TIE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

COLLIE, large male. brown and white;
collar. no tag. Answers to Duff. " Chill
drens pet. Lost April 81. So. Arl, Re-
Evening star., 1953-04-26

COLLIE, sable and white. white run
and paws: last seen in Fairfax. Va;
Cedar lane and Beachwood dr.. answers
to the name of "Ronnie." Reward
- q or S.OSSk --oN
Evening star., 1953-04-26

FUR, 5-scarf. dark brown kolinsky; vic.
Dumbarton Oaks or in park; April e5.
rd EAI AKA OHa
Evening star., 1953-04-26

white albino colt, mare, blue eye.
Call Engleside 3-W or Occoquac
13G-W-4 Reward. -26
Evening star., 1953-04-26

YELLOW TOM, young. since April 90:
vic. Bradley blvd. and Wilson lane.
Bethesda. OIL. 2-5337.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

COLLIE. brown and white, lame foot;
named Timothy" Lost vicinity Whea.
ton, Nd. Call, ewes, LO. 5-2l6S. rs
Evening star., 1953-04-26

COCKER SPANIEL. male, blond:
"Sparky"; reward lost vic. 10th st.
and Scott Circle ST. 3-1Shn.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

HOUND. blue tick. female black head
and ears. large black spot on side.
Straved from 5400 saith st. Sc. LU.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

FUR PIECE. brown, four or five skins;
reward Box 266-D star.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

KGyOn tLGnneLS, meHSIUedr tGbTIcS!
Look what tiny 800 buys, thanks to
Hecht Month! Rustling rayon taffeta date
dresses sparked with rhinestones, jewels,
glitter =. rayon failles that shift from
office to dates via change of accessories
-. rayon flannels and menswear fabrics
that work full fall schedule. some snow
peaked with soft white angora! Pencil
slim sheaths or full-skirted styles, some
touched with rayon velvet. Beige, brown,
red, green, black, 9 to Is in the group.
Junior Dresses, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, StlUer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Jail Escapee Hunted
In Golf Course Area

Fairfax County police, led by
bloodhounds. today surrounded
a wooded area adjacent to the
Fairfax Country Club golf course
in search Of a man who escaped
from the old county Jail yes
terday.
Police said a resident near the
club reported seeing a man an
swering the fugitive's descrip-
tion in that vicinity this morn
ing.
The fugitive, Raymond Ep-
pard, %, of the 1900 block Third
street NE, was arrested in the
town of Fairfax about $50 am
yesterday on a speeding charge
Unable to produce $25 collat-
eral, he was put in the old
county Jail. When a deputy es-
corted him to the Jail telephone
he fled through an unlocked
door.
Later yesterday Fairfax Coun-
ty police were notified that Ep-
pard last April 20 escaped from
a State prison road gang near
Woodbridge, Va. ~,es.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Below STANDARD
For Recreation

Milo F. Christensen, Recrea-
ton Department superintendent,
told the subcommittee it would
take millions more than is en-
viSaged even in the Districts
public works program to provide
adequate recreation facilities fer
District children.
The national standard for rec
reation, he said, is per capita
outlay of Sc, compared with the
Districts outlay per child of
$2.44. He added, however, that
he doubts if any city meets the
national standard.
Asked about his relations with
other agencies, he said the school
BOARD and both park and metro
politan police were most cooper
ative, but he has no relationship
with Juvenile Court. He said he
Used to be. but is no longer, on
the Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee and II think we have
a definite contribution to make"
None Turned Away.
The subcommittee was told
that no child, no matter how OBJ
streperouS, was ever turned away
from a playground. If they
cause trouble, it was explained,
they are penalized by being de-
priced Of the privilege of being a
junior leader or playing on a
team for awhile. Mr.. Christian
sen said teen-agers participate
both in planning activities and
in serving as junior leaders.
To illustrate the effects of a
budget cut, Mr.. Christensen said
a $4,000 cut in part-time en-
ployment forced the Recreation
Department to close 80 play
grounds on summer Saturdays,
close 33 youth centers one or
more nights a week and close ali
school buildings operated on a
neighborhood basis after 4 pm.
on weekdays and all day Satur-
days.
Mrs. Josephine Prescott, direc-
tor of Public Health Nursing.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Need of School
| Facilities Stressed

Mrs. Agnes Meyer, wife of Eu-
gene Meyer, chairman of the
board of the Washington Post
stressed the need for additional
school facilities and more CO.
ordination of all community
agencies to combat delinquency.
Mrs. Meyer suggested to the
subcommittee that it recommend
Federal aid to education.
."I maintain" she said, that
as long as the American people
are willing to cheat their chill
dren out Of a decent opportunity
for individual self-development
by herding them into school like
a lot of sheep, it is sheer hypoc-
risy to wiring our hands in de-
spair and wonder why we have
so many moral, mental and emo
tional breakdownS."
She told the subcommittee
that she opposed the proposal
of United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover that his Office be given an
absolute say on whether a juve-
nile should be tried in Federal
District Court or in juvenile
Court.
Philip B. Brown, treasurer of
the Washington Home Rule
Committee, filed a statement
Stressing the need for local gov
ernment in order to deal with
juvenile delinquency.
Evening star., 1953-12-23

be too serious if the Welfare
Departments Protective Serv-
ices Unit had enough staff to
help such children.
ITO the extent that Congress
does not appropriate adequate
funds for basic public welfare
services he concluded, Con
greSs indirectly shares in the
responsibility for the high rate
Of juvenile delinquency in the
District of Columbia. go
you're being charitable when
you say Congress indirectly
shares the blame" Senator Hen
ningS told the witness. Con
gress does and must share this
responsibility through failure to
appropriate funds for necessary
plants and personnel"
II thoroughly agree" said
Senator Kefauver.
Evening star., 1953-12-23

Social Craftsmanship Called
Need in Fight on Delinquency

A call for social statesman
ship to correct the attitudes
born of longtime neglect was
sounded in the closing hours of
the Senate Juvenile Delinquency
Subcommittee'S hearings on
juvenile crime and correction in
the District.
The cali came from G. How
land Shaw. former Assistant
Secretary of State and member
of the subcommittee's local fact
finding group. in summing up
the testimony given during the
Six-day District hearings.
Mr.. Shaw said it had been
amply demonstrated during the
hearings that a great number of
public servants are doing a
heroic job, considering the lin
it's on their staff and facilities.
Mr.. Shaw said the hearings
showed:
/. Substandard living condi-
tions create a hopeless attitude
among the residents, who feel
they don't count"
Courts Crucial Role.
2. Juvenile Court plays a cru
cial role in the community and
must cooperate with other
agencies dealing with juveniles
so all may do an effective job.
3. Elementary schools are a
key point for discovering chill
dren's problems and should be
given more help. Facilities are
needed to handle these problems
once they are found.
4. The use of recreation IA
cilities must be re-examined
with more emphasis on youth
participation in planning the
activities.
S. The most important factor
in helping juveniles is "some one
who cares-Some one who takes
his coat off and sweats over the
boy"
Evening star., 1953-12-23
GuerriIIus Slain in Koreu

SEOUL. Dec. % (R.-The De-
Tense Ministry announced last
night that government forces
cleaning up Communist guerril-
las in South Korea have killed
so and captured 90 armed Reds
since December II. Among rifles
and ammunition seized were %
Russian guns, the ministry said.
Evening star., 1953-12-23

was one of three Health Depart
ment officials testifying to prob
lens of juvenile delinquency
and its prevention-faced by the
department with limited stats
Mrs. Prescott estimated it
would take 275 Public Health
nurses to do an adequate job
here. Her current appropriation
is for 119.
Discussing problems affecting
juveniles as seen by her nurses,
Mrs. Prescott reported:
l. A three-month study Of $50
cases of maternity patients at
District General Hospital showed
BAL illegitimate pregnancies
These ranged from first to a
18th illegitimate pregnancy. The
mothers ages ranged from IL to
43 years with the greatest num-
ber in the 1919 age group. The
largest number of these mothers
had completed II grades of
school and none were illiterate.
2. Marihuana is known to be
used by colored Junior high
school students in the lower in
come group. although the extent
of use is not known.
Drinking Examples.
3. Excessive drinking by many
families in the high-income
bracket seems to contribute to
drinking by their children.
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, director
of the Bureau of Maternal and
Child Health, testified that chill
dren must be dealt with by a
co-ordinated effort of various
trained personnel to guide them
toward physical, mental and
emotional health.
DR.. Frederick c. Heath, acting
health director, called for three
times as many sanitary in
spectors, three more maternal
and child care clinics. PSYCHE
artists serving in the schools for
screening and diagnosis, more
public health nurses to staff
clinics and make more home
visits and six arnore mental
health clinics.
DR.. Heath said it wasn't a
realistic approach to the prob
lem to spend $9,480, 900 to sup
port District patients in st.
Elizabeth's Hospital and spend
only 100000 on the mental
health services to keep them out
of mental hoSpitalS.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Reds PIoy Up Beriu Case

MOSCOW. Dec. % (P.-For
the fifth consecutive day Soviet
newspapers published reports to-
day of mass meetings through
out the nation demanding death
for Lavrenti P. Beria, deposed
police boss, and six associates
accused of treason.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
To Reappraise Situation.

Commissioner Spencer told the
subcommittee the agencies deal
ing with juveniles were getting
some personnel increases in the
Commissioners budget but he
added that 1T may well be that
we will have to reappraise our
requests in the light of the facts
brought out here and which we
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
Patterson Quits .
Continued from Page One)

orable and long time association
of the Phelps Stokes Fund with
Tuskegee Institute and the fact
that he will be able to continue an
active relationship with the United
Negro College Fund, of which he
is president and founder, he hopes
that his service might be made
more effective.
In releasing the statement, Mr..
O'Connor stated that the United
Negro College Fund, under DR..
Patterson's leadership, had raised
over twenty million dollars since
1915.
Speaking of the position soon
to be taken as Educational Di-
rector of the Phelps Stokes Fund.
DR.. Patterson said, ''My chief con-
Germ in this new post shall be that
of working for those changes and
developments which seek a higher
level of educational opportunity
for Negro youth in private col
leges."
1t is expected that the chairman
of the Board of Trustees will soon
appoint committee from the
Board to set up plans for choosing
successor to DR.. Patterson. He
will remain at his post through
June LIST, and he indicated a will
llngness, if requested, to be avail
able for any service he can render.
He said, This is one of the most
difficult decisions | have ever had
to make"
Concerning his relationships with
faculty and staff, he said, DE
spite the compelling reasons | have
given as the basis of my action, /
greatly regret that | shall sever
an Intimate association which has
been most happy one. | have a
strong belief in the future of Tus-
kegee Institute as technical and
professional college. You, in your
several relationships, have made
this institution what it is. | shall
therefore, leave the work with the
most solid confidence in its future.
DR.. Patterson was elevated to
the presidency of Tuskegee Insti-
tute in 1885, to become the thirC
president in a .fifty-four years pc
+. Rod. His eighteen years tenure il
office brings to seventy-two years
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

the period served by Washington.
He came to Tuskegee Institute
in 1923 as Head of the Veterinary
Division. In 1888, he became di-
rector of the School of Agriculture
md president of Tuskegee Institute
in 1885.
He holds the degrees of OWN.
and Master of Science from. Iowa
State College, the Ph.D. degree
rom Cornell University, and has
done study in College Administra-
ton at Stanford University.
Dr.. Patterson was married in
June, 1885, to Miss Catherine Eliz-
abeth Motion. They have one child,
Fred D. Patterson, Jr., wso is II
years of age.
His career as president of Tus-
kegee Institute has been an uphill
light to overcome depression born
economic problems and to develop
and improve course offerings and
facilities at the Institute. He has
succeeded admirably we'll on all
counts.
With full credit to his illustrious
predecessors, DR.. Patterson has
played large. part in developing
a dynamic educational program at
Tuskegee Institute The felt needs
in the society from which students
are drawn have been the basis fol-
the projection of the Institute
program. This program of artful
and useful training has drawn the
attention of peoples around the
world.
Tuskegee Institute has, indeed
been fortunate to have had the
leadership which Dr. Patterson has
given over this turbulent eighteen
years period and stands to benefit
in no small manner from his con
tinuing counsel and good will il
ne years ahead,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
White Candidate .

Continued from Page One)
right of Negro to run against
HIM and the other Is hopefuls.
The reason given by the opposi-
ton was that Mr.. Dunn has an al
legged police record in Macon and
with the Federal government.
But Dunn replied yesterday that
none of the charges against him
are fully true"
Declaring that he had no state
ment to release on the charge, Dunn
said, Il don't intend to Withdraw"
However, he added he might be
forced to.
Dunn, who lives at 329 Grant
Ave, qualified with the city clerk
Tuesday and said he was out to
win, unless someone drives me
out" But the opposing candidates
call for meeting of the othe,
candidates last night at 8 pm.
where he said he would ask the
WHITE nOpefulS TO get together and
choose one or two men to oppose
Dunn should he be allowed to run
in the special election to fill the
vacant seat of Linton M. Solomon
who resigned.
When the election comes the old
registration list which carried 2,256
Negroes names and 8,1O4 white
voters, will be used.
Meanwhile, Chairman Herbert
Smart of the Water Board unused
Il don't know whether Pm surpris-
ed or not upon learning of Dunn's
candidacy" He added that illegal
ly, he can run"
1t was pointed out that the only
/ qualification for the board is tc
! be at least 81 years old and live
in Bibbs county.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
Afro-American
Continued from Page One)

hospital patients are requested to
give an appreciation Donation"
of at least S1.00 or more.
The Guest Speaker will be DR..
Blair T. Hunt, Principal of Booker.
7. Washington High School, and
pastor of the Mississippi Boule-
ward Christian Church, Memphis.
Tenn. DR.. Hunt is an able speaker
and the Mid South's foremost
Negro civic leader and educator.
Other speakers on the program
will be Hon. I. J. Huddleston, Sr.,
Founder and Custodian of the Afro
American Sons & Daughters; Mr..
|. +. Edwards, Supreme President
of the Afro American Sons &
Daughters; DR.. r. L. Fullilovc,
Medical Director of the Afro Am
erican Sons & Daughters and Chief
Surgeon of the Afro American
Hospital, and many others.
The Welcome Address will be
made by Prof. J. L. Palmer, Prin-
cipal of Yazoo High School No. 2,
and the Acceptance on the part Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

the thousands of Afros will be
made by Rev. J. d. Rayford,
prominent minister and pastor Of
Clarksdale, Miss.
Special invitations are extended
to the officials of the Knights &
Daughters of Tabor, United Order
OF Friendship of America and all
other Negro fraternal organiza-
tons.
Dr.. H. H. Humes, President Of
the Baptist State Convention Of
Mississippi and Editor of The Delta
Leader, and Hon. Percy Greene,
President Of Mississippi Negro
Democratic Association and Editor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
Alcorn Grad
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
pany G, 1O2nd Infantry Regiment.
A 1851 graduate of AIcorn AIM
College, Hinton was employed as
a checker at the USI Chemical
Plant, Chicago, before entering the
Army in July 1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

of The Jackson Advocate, are ex-
pected to be present.
Refreshments will be served to
all at the close Of the program.
The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

The bill had teeth in IL. Actions
OF the commission would ultimate
ly have been enforceable in the
courts. The commission would
have been given power to issue
cease and desist orders. II did
not, however. have Furnishing pow
ers.
Despite its having the support
OF Gov Stratton, the bin could
muster only a few Republicans TO
its support, Only one COP sena-
tor voted for the bill. He is Sen.
Edward r. Saltiel Or. Chicago.
Saltiel, along with John William
Chapman, lieutenant governor,
carried the ball for the Republican
cause. The two Republicans join
ed with several Democratic sena-
tors in drive TO pass the bill,
Among the Democratic senators
who fought for passage of the
anti-job discrimination bill were
c, c. Wimbish, Chicago Negro
legislator; James w Gray. East
St Louis, and William ]. Connors.
Chicago.
Wimbish, the senate's only col
ored member, said the bill, il pass
cd, would cause eight out Of 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

players In the minor leagues These the bah players
won the batting crowns In their respective leagues!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
ILLINOIS SENATE
DEFEATS FEPC
BILL. 20 10

Chicago - CAMP An Illinois
FEPc bill, endorsed by the Re-
publican governor and having the
support OF several civic organza-
tons, last week was defeated n
the senate. 29-i3 Introduced by
a Negro state representative, the
bill had hurdled the house, $3.50,
Although Gov, William STRAIT
ton, q Republican, supported the
bill. most of the Republicans In the
senate voted TO uphold a senate
Industrial affairs committees re-
commentators that IL be killed
The bin had only succeeded In
passing the house after an i'm.
passioned plea from Rep, Charles
J, Jenkins Or, Chiongol that II be
passed. Jenkins introduced the
bill.
The bill would have established
an Equality OF Employment OPP
portmity Commission This body
would have worked TO end dis,
elimination In employment be,
cause OF race, religion. color, ma,
tional origin, or ancestry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

Negro voters to go back to the
Republican party" He closed the
debate by saying that "FEPC
would be back at the next session
and some day IL win pass
Chapman, the lieutenant COVER
nor, departed from his role as pre-
siding officer over the senate in
order 10 plead for passage of the
bill. ss
He pointed out that statewide
employer organizations opposed
the bill, and that he might not be
reelected because OF his speech
in support of the bill.
Sen. Gray warned that defeat
OF the bill would make federal ac-
ton necessary, He quoted Presi-
dent Eisenhower as wanting the
states 70 take action in giving full
rights 10 Negroes,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

only big fights scheduled 80 far are
the mddaght championship and
tentatively Rocky Roland Lstara for the heavyweight
title, both In New Yor.
Another match return between weller
weights Gil Turner Johnny in Philadelphia Former
heavyweight champion Ezzrd Charles Is likely to be featured some
where outside the east against local fayoe in an outdoor match
pcings slim Chicago, far does not
big outdoor slate Neither does Detroit
do any Of big cities the Far East
affairs be blamed teleyision or better sim
dearh coorfu fighters Glamour Weller
champion Kid Gan 70 be the only other fighter
good lure for outdoor bout The question Is
fight only available suitable appears
Johnny Braon.
ringsder certainly the seeing big fight
Chicago although will staged for the benefit OF
nv a the Aforementioned Chicago Stadium
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

Call us for that printing job.
Spokesman 4 Recorder Press -
Midway $40.