davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-13
New Outlook Needed
On Nation S Housing,
Hennings Declares

The Nation must think of a
new national housing program in
terms of 2 or 3 million new
dwellings a year, Senator Hen
nings. Democrat, of Missouri, as
serted last night.
He and Senator Taft, Republi-
can, of Ohio, spoke at a banquet
closing the 22nd annual meeting
of the National Housing Confer
ence in the Hotel Statler.
Senator Hennings explained
that the problems of housing and
slum clearance and the role of
the Federal Government in solv-
ing these problems are deserving
of a "fresh. objective review"
Outlook Has Changed.
During the last 20 years, Sena-
tor Hennings declared, the out
look on the responsibility of gov
ernment for the Nations eco
nomic health has changed. He
said that so tremendous has
been the increase in national
productivity that what seemed
an economic impossibilty in 1888
is accepted as a fact today, with
the result that any housing pro-
gram considered modern" in the
1905 is obsolete now.
Suggesting that the Nation
should not aim too low in hous-
ing and slum clearance. Senator
Hennings pointed out that. since
1949, more than l million new
urban dwellings have been pro-
duced every year.
1T is clear to me that from
now on we should regard a mil
lion a year as very poor record
and we must think of new ma
tional housing program in terms
of or 3 million dwellings per
year." he added.
AS a second point, the speaker
declared, a new housing pro-
gram must envisage plants to
make possible the rental, pur-
chase, or occupancy on some
other bSais, of new construction
by all types of families, by all
racial groups, and by all eco
nomic groups.
without Prejudice"
In other words" Senator
Hennings added, 1--WE cannot ap-
proach a national housing pro-
gram, in this day and age. with
a prejudice against rental houS-
ing, or gainst the speculative
builder of Single-family houS-
ing, or against cooperative
housing, without trapping our
selves in a fatal error"
Senator Taft said it is i'm
portant to keep public housing
at present levels until the whole
question of Federal aid in such
fields can be studied by the new
commission proposed for that
purpose. He also said it would
be wise to defer decision on the
Eisenhower administration well
fare program for at least year
while such a study is being made.
An award was given by the
housing group to the Right Rev.
Msgr. John O'Grady, secretary
of the National Conference of
Catholic Charities here, as one
of the founders of the conference.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Fight Made to Keep
Annapolis VA Office
BY the Assecioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 13.-
City Council has asked Mary
lands delegation in Congress to
see what can be done about
keeping the Veterans Admins
tration contact Office open in
Annapolis.
Counting telephone calls, the
Office has handled we'll over an
average of $50 cases in the last
four months, councilmen said in
passing a resolution Monday.
VA headquarters had an
nounced the Annapolis branch
would be shut down by June 19
because it's workload had fallen
below that average.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Honors for Professor

DR.. Joaquin de Siqueira Cou-
tinho. professor emeritus at the
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service, will be honored
at student-faculty reception at
8 pm. tomorrow in Copley Hall
on the university campus. DR..
Coutinho has taught at the uni
versity for "a years.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Crush After Fiesta Kills 4

WALES, Mexico, May 13 (R.-
Homeward bound from a fiesta
at Ciudad Santos, a bus loaded
with celebrants went out of con-
troll and crashed near here, ITS
miles north of Mexico City. Four
persons were killed and 1S in
jured.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Canberra JET Bombers
Set Two Speed Records
By the Asseeiatad Pres,

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 13
Two British-piloted Canberra
Jet bombers streaked into Kings
ton yesterday from Baltimore ir
a record-making 2-hour-and-
44-minute hop for the 1,387-mile
flight.
The jet bombers are en- route
to Venezuela, where the air force
has bought six of the fast planes
They will leave today for Mara
caibo, Venezuela.
It was a big day for Canberras
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Earlier yesterday two others
broke all speed records for Allan
tic crossings during a ferry fight
from Warton, England. to Gan
der. Newfoundland. They made
the 2,260-mile flight in 4 hours
SO minutes. They also are en-
route to Venezuela.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Fonutic Doomed in India

KARACHI. Pakistan. May 13
R.-Abulala Moudoodi, leader
Of a fanatical religious party,
was sentenced to death in La
hore yesterday for organizing
demonstrations there last March.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
ADVANCE SALE OF
KENWOODBLANKETS
Save 800 to 500 now
(let us store for
you until Fall) in our

"Bethesdo" Wool Blankets with 8-inch
acetate royon binding. Rose pink, blue,
light green, hunter green, yellow, red, white.
72x9O". Regularly 1875, 1495. 8OxoO".
Regularly 1895, 1695.
"Mt. Vernon" Wool BIonkets with 8-inch
acetate royon binding. Blue, dark green,
light green, scorIet rose pink, yellow,
turquoise, white. 72x9O". Regularly 1895,
1926. 8Ox9O'. Regularly 2195, 1895
"Woodthrup" Deluxe Wool BIonkets with
o-inch acetate royon binding. Blue, pink,
light green, rose, hunter ereenr yellow,
eeroniunn, white. 72x9O". Regularly 24.o5,
1926. 8Ox9O". Regularly 27.5O, 2295
W6E-BIonkets and Bedding, Fifth Floor
Also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-10-18

history single began Caerna
Castle 1885, We fell completely love with Walesa countyof
picturesque customs rugged mountains and the famous green valleys
literature Travel
Travel YokH
Evening star., 1953-10-18

likely to exhaust the quarry. Natural
hunters, anyway, the Timber Ridge
hounds are trained to perfection by their
owner Charles R. Rogers, who keeps his
% soft-eyed bassets at kennels at Hamp-
stead, Carroll County
Subscribers to the Timber Ridge hunts
pay $35 season for the privilege of the
chase, which is run twice week from
September to the middle of March The
hunters carry no weapons, but, like the
typical hunts of old, weekend afternoon
run is carried through to the fanfare of
the French hunting horn, the shriller
call of the English horn, cries of Tally
no." and the sound of the whipcrack to
bring the hounds around when the scent
is momentarily lost. After the hunt, men,
bers alternate in providing hospitality in
their homes.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
WALKING GTOHOUNDS

HUNTING THE FOX without benefit
III of horse may arouse disdain in die
hard traditionaliStS of the sport, but at
Maryland's Timber Ridge Hunt Club they
believe pursuit on foot gives the fox the
even break he deserves. Discarding ira
dition even further, members of the chase
have taken to tweedy sports clothes.
One of the largest organized hunts in
the United States, the Timber Ridge chase
prefers basset hounds, rather than beagles
or other more widely used hunting breeds.
The 100-odd seasonal subscribers to the
clubs weekend hunts like the floppy-
cared baSSets even though they are
known to be slower than beagles. Their
easier pace allows members on foot a
better chance of keeping up with the
chase, besides which the bassets are more
persistent than other breeds and more
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
SPORTS CT 0SE. up
HARVARD DRAWS PRAISE FOR ALABAMA STAND

Many views expressed on the Harvard Incl
dent which occurred recently when Harvard university
ed send its track the relays Birmingham
bama because they told that their Negro star could
compete 1t is claimed that City ordnance in Birmingham pro-
hbts Negroes and whites from competing against each other
in athletic programs The story goes that Harvard had
the relays for the past three years knowing that entry
blanks contain clause stating that Negroes would not be
permitted to in any activities This
from Birmingham Of course
However because Harvard has Negro this
year they told the authorities boy either
in the relay games the great university
Charles river up Cambridge would remain at home Tn
question arises whether Harvard right accepting
the invitation in the beginning
think they had perfect right accept the invitation
the beginning and send their team Birmingham
pete in the games because has been true many
when the time came for them to have of color Via
them they the chance being force up
the authorities in Alabama These CANDLES necessarily have
to take place How could they tell that Alabama would s
to its than other southern cities which had
such ordinances the past? The authorities Harvard played
the game figuring that their pressure would make souhernefs
rent they had done in other cities However, they lost bur
very, very proudly
This not unlike the in my high days when
Lane Technical high school travelled Wisconsin to play Sc
Johns Military academy This back in 1910 Nobody said
anything about playing against Negro greeted
the train by couple of Cadets who were to be my COM
panions for the day. They took their treated
gaeiousy ate with them at their dining table at uncf7
time went to their dressing ROOM socazed with all the play
ers and treated, really too fine
We the football field had warm up
ecses and then the coach called around him the
starting lineup Until this day nobody has officially told
why did play in the game against ST. Johns Military
academy.
was know what prejudice until after
had gone Brown university The authorities at Lane Tec
nca high school in Chicago sent beaed insignia wrc
issued captains of the various athletic of dear
old Alma Mater.
In the beginning, reioiced having received it, but
talked with of my college friends began to realize
that this beated honor appeaemen gift 1t Their
told them about the above and learned for the rsE
time that my high school did not have the integrity such
shown when Harvard refused send its team to be hui
inflated by the southeners 1t is for this that think
Harvard did very great and gratifying thing which all Of
us should highly appreciate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
SEEM STA RS
BY Dolores Calvin

Straight from Universal International comes the an
that Nat Cole star of completed two reel mus
in the Dimensional medium Nat is feat
ured along with Russ Morgan and his orchestra.
Joe Louis whskey advertising in New Yorks Daily
News with its million circulation To New Workers. Joe
Louis whskev is stressng reduced prices 81 AZ for four
fifths
Cab Galloway the Tallulah Bankhead TV show a riot
Just days previous Cab the traffic court Tor
SIS fine.
Raves "Porgy and Bess' gratifying to the cast
which has remained from The European tour Cho-
Drectress Eva Jesaye sports brown leather haooag
like 1t certainly is ample
enough for carrying of the ucre from Pogy and
BeSs".
Mriel Carmen Jones" RAIN who's affection for Langstoh
sheer aduaton is PACK III
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, S.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
James Thomas, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 971l8
Macie Thomas. Defendant
The defendant, Macie Thomas, Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, James
Thomas
Dated. March 10, 1883
Ralph Morrow ..
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. L Kidd
, Attorney ad Litcm .,
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
! BY Jamye Dreher, D. c.
7.27.43-t0-l7 Al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

In the Pulaski Chancery court
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
Charles Kimbrew, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 970l2
Addie Lee Kimbrew, Defendant
The defendant, Addie Lee KIM
brew, is warned to appear In THIS
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
Charles Kimbrew
Dated: March 8, 1858
]. R. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire, Solicitors for Plaintiff.
]. l.. Kidd. Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher, D. c.
3:6-13-20-27 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
''''Ui';$S;br1
BY Lou luTour

Just thought two your Easter togs: Are you
the hppy sde Then the pencil skirt the plain straight
skirt is for you Not bulge will show Are you the slim
sde Then choose bouffans rufes wide peas Keep your
size in mind when choosing coos Red is for if
the heavy side That doesn't must
black either Try beige, brown pastes blues, and
what they do for you If Gust right coors might be
the gay side but don't overdo it, Choose accessories wise
y with eye blending of eoors Study nature and you can't
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
II Can Happen TO YOU
BY Ruth Nelson SAWYER

clear complexion has always been womans greatest
blessing Those who do not have constantly striving
for it. The skin problem for and
there overnight for it. However, here is home
treatment that has been effective: Wash excessive oil from
the surface OF the skin three times day Use almost
hot soap and soft cloth The alka in the
helps soften the Don't pick the pmpe with fingers
Use extractor and make it is sterile After extracting
the pmpe pat witch hazel Get plenty of sunlight because
it beneficial the skin Your diet is also important
Stay from rich foods such cake dressing and
buildings
Soap and modern skin preparations make correct beauty
ritual simple. Only few minutes day will result in
glowing look you be proud
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

New York doing the lead of the opera Greenwich Village
theater Mure has told many top engage
controversial opera
William Wared not present in his role of "Porgy"
the Broadway opening of the classic Wared previous
but his wife on as Bess He's
join the cast in May.
One southern community has this question a of
loyalty: DO you any Paul Robesons records?"
Commentator and writer Barry Gray who's always
support the rights of the Negro quite
In quick effort shake off, Barry flew California
week. forakng his column with the Post
time being but leaving his radio and TV shows good
Winthrop Rockefeller may give generously Negro
the Urban League but to his estranged wife Bobo
Rockefeller he's pretty tight The erstwhe cinderella bride
charges her millionaire husband doesn't support gives
very little their ID year . The Nat Cole record
Of Pretend" in 7th spot across the nation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
EASTER BASKET

As that special April date
approaches, the youngsters viii
become more impatient and
you will become buster, fussing'
with pretty Easter baskets and
decorating Easter eggs. But
isn't it fun? Especially soj
when you know how delighted
the children will be with their
baskets of goodies and toys
Place a snow white lamb in a.
bed of shredded tissue or cello~,
plane as the center of attrac~'
ton in a colorful basket. Sur
round him with rainbow-tinted
eggs, jelly beans, candy eggs,
Tie a big bow on the basket
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
Needlecraft News-~o,
q by Nancy Baxter

eT =. Lamb like the that Mary hado such as the ons
we hope that March goes kor like the crocheed
made of Although the handmade variety will not be abs
to follow Suzs school, its fleece just white as that Of
Mars pet cuddy cueAn adorable idea for an Easter
surprise.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27

oGNo HEADS foGETHER-unit Presidents of New York
state Beauty Curss association prepare for their best
convention at the Hotel Theresa June 10 Founder
ana president Mrs Maude Gadsen arranging for top BUSH
ness people and cosmetoogists well artists present
new ideas to the group at each session Each Unit President
IS WORKING toward coronation idea for the Units
Night at the browning of the 1853 queen Pictured here are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
CRoCHETED LAMB I
morn surprise.

precious lamb crocheted by YOU will be gift to insure the
chdren enjoyment 1t be made as quick as WINK WITH
four baby WOOL The white used for crohetn
BODY and embroderng little French knots the body
head simulate lambs few strands OF embroidery
thread and pink used for the eyes and nose
STUFF the TOW lamb with cotton batting tie blue satin ribbon
around added surprise attach tiny bell to the RIBBON
bow An instruction croheng TOY LAMB may be obtained
b sending stamped envelope to the Needewerk
Department Of this paper Just ask for Leafet No G-l04
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-27
WARNING NOTICE OF
ADOPTION

hDot AtoE
In The Pulaski Probate Court
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski
Take notice that on the Zna
day of March, 1858 a petition was
filed by James Gathright a n d
Roxie Gathright, his wife, in the
Probate Court of Pulaski County.
Arkansas. for the adoption OF
Henry Peoples, minor, a male
child of the age of 10 years, unless
YOU appear within 80 days after
the date of this notice, and show
cause against such application, the
petition shall be take as confessed,
and a decree of adoption entered.
Witness my hand and seal OF
this court, this the End, day OF
March, 1858.
r. S. Peters, Clerk
By Vim. Krallman, d. {.
J. R. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire. Attorneys for Petitioners.
3:6-13-20 81
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Eta B Smith, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97ll5
RAYMOND Smith, Defendant
The defendant, Raymond Smith.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Eta b.
Smith
Dated March IT, 1858
] r. Booker & Jackie Shropshire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Thad Williams
Attorney ad Lltem
Airline Turner, Chancery CLERK
Bv Jamye Dreher, d c. ~
3:27:4.3-10-l7 ~
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Enter Sewing
Contest Now

Entries for the Make 1t YOurSet
With Wool home sewing contest
are being taken now, announced
Ellen Kightlinger. acting state
leader of All club work at the
University of Arizona and state
director of the contest. Girls be-
tween the ages of IA and % are
eligible for entry.
Winners in the junior and senior
classes will receive trip award to
the National MAKE 1t Yourself
With Wool dress revue. The next
three girls will receive a portable
sewing machine and two fabric
lengths regardless of the class.
Both state and national contests
are being sponsored by the wom-
ems Auxiliary of the National
Wool Growers Association and the
Wool Bureau.
Entries in the Arizona contest
must be postmarked not later than
OCIOOC1 4O1 1000 SoA
ments entered must be completed
in time to be modelled and judged
early in November.
Any garment entered in the con-
test must fall into one of three
categorieS: suit, dress, or coat. All
garments must be made of 100 per
cent virgin wool. The garment en-
tered may be the same garment
used for All project or home
economics school project, or it may
be another garment made by the
contestant.
Information on the contest may
be obtained from county home
demonstration agents and home
economics teachers.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Vacation Ends,
School Begins


The opening of school Monday
forced the end of a. delightful vaca-
ton for two Phoenicians, Mrs.
Robert H. Harper and son Tommy
who arrived from the east at mid
night, Sunday last. Tommy en-
rolled at st. Mary's the next morn
ing. In the five weeks they were
in the east they visited over 300
relatives and scores of friends who
dined and feted them. A .Highlight
was the family reunion in Chicago,
featuring members of her mothers
family, with a total of 120 present.
Mrs. Harper said many fond
memories were recalled in Indi-
annapolis, her former home, where
she was an ardent worker in COM
munity affairs, also held the pres
idency for three years. of one of
the elementary schools parent
teacher association. There her So
cial engagements were date
packed.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

WASHINGTON, DC. (GlObaD
Madam Lillian Evanti received
an autographed photo from Cen
eral Matthew B. Ridgeway, with
congratulations on the new song
which she recently composed and
had dedicated to the United Ma
tions. General Ridgeway referred
Madame Evanti's effort as "a very
fine patriotic endeavor."
Madame Evanti, the toast of
three continents, and the first
woman of her race to sing in grand
opera, wrote both the words and
music to the song, which she COM
posed early in the year and which
is titled, United Nations"
The song come in two arrang-
ments, one a solo and the other
for mixed voices. The latter,
whose cover bears an impressive
looking picture of a group of chill
dren representing various coun-
tries, is recommended already by
leading musical directors in schools
and universities in Washington, D.
C. It sells for 25c, fifty per cent
of which is used to help the United
Nations International Children's
Emergency Fund.
Said Madame Evanti, "When a
UN song is programmed, the one
usually sung is by the Russian
composer, Shostakovitch, What
about programming a UN song by
an American"
Madame Evanti was born in
Washington, D. c., and began her
musical education at the age of
four. She has composed many
other musical numbers, including
Hail to Fair Washington" for
mixed voices; and "Pm Yours For
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Texans Stop Over
On Way To Coast

Mrs. Mary Wallace of Dallas,
Texas, stopped in the city for a
few days last week on her way to
Los Angeles. She is the mother OF
Oliver Bailey, grocery man at Lee
Jews Grocery. and while here was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Ulysses Pruitt, 1929 E. Monroe.
I Accompanying Mrs. Wallace
from Dallas were Mrs. Campbell
and Mrs. Curry. Mrs, Curry was
here to attend the graduation Of
her daughter Irmasteen Turner
from Memorial Hospital last week
Before leaving for LA, the visit
ors were shown the town by Mrs
Ollie Sanders and Mrs. Pruitt.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Madame Evonti Writes Song
Dedicated To United Nations

Tonight" probably her first and
only popular number.
The little four-year-old lady who
dressed in pinafore and black cot
ton stockings, made her debut in
Washington's Friendship Gardens,
was the only child Of the late DR..
and Mrs. Bruce Evans. Since that
eventful beginning, she has sung
in scores of cities and has built a
repertoire of "a operas, the first
of which ives ''Lakme" sung in
Nice, France.
The versatile lady, who is PLAN
ming to escort a group of Is friends,
on good will trip throug Europe.
leaving September Is, is also the
composer of Pan American Hymn
a successful piece which has been
translated into Spanish and Por.
tugese.
Madame's hobbies include sew
ing, cooking, I designing. pastel
painting and chess. When asked
about her chess winnings, the sing
er replied II have beaten men at
Chess, but Il have also been beat
en-" She is an alumna of Howard
University and a member of the
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. =
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Chicaeoans Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Napolian Gardner
of 4418 S. 10Th Street have as house
guests Mrs. Viola Johnson and Mrs.
Alice Strong, who are visiting here
from Chicago. The Chicagoans are
enjoying a three weeks vacation
here in the Valley of the Sun.
Mrs. Strong was the recipient of
surprise birthday party, given in
honor of her and Mrs. Matte Nit
chell on the beautiful patio of Mrs.
Gardner.
The two honorees weer show
cred with many lovely gifts. The
host. and guests wished for them
many happy returns.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK (GlobaD-It is al
ways well to watch our manners
when we are on the way to ann
from school or business. Let's be
sure always to keep to the right
when walking down, up, or across
the street, and be most careful
never to "take up" all the side
walk when we are walking with
others. Let's watch our posture
while we are walking, too. and
look where we are going so that
we will avoid accidents.
Of course the charming person
refrains from loud talking, loud
laughter, talking across people. or
rudeness in any form. After all,
it is a good thing to be seen more
and heard less. The charming indi-
vidual, when she meets friend
with whom she wishes to chat q
moment, will step aside or out of
the main pathway.
Last, but not least, always try
to leave for your destination on
time, SO that you will not have to
rush. Rushing causes nervousness,
and then, too, when you rush about
you simply cannot be well poised.