davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar Is ta.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper,
Valley; lead. 13 cents a pound New
York; zinc. pa cents a pound, East st.
Louis: tin. a3 cents q pound. New York
AT Pittsburgh. Scrap steel, No. /. heavy
was quoted at o4.OO-25.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Setback in Colombo

Suffragettes in Colombia suf-
fered another setback recently
when q congressional committee
in Bogota voted against a bill
that would grant a vote to
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
18-Yeur-Old Vote Booked

Holding that II boys are old
enough for military service they
are old enough to vote. the South
African government proposes
votes for 18-year-olds. Pretoria
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Boice to Begin Duties

John E. Boice will begin his
new duties tomorrow as assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Nations Leading Retailers
Here for Two-Doy Convention

I0r tine OlSJrlcC, virginia and
nearby Maryland. The firm Sue-
cializes In small lot and piIot
production stampings for manu-
facturers Of precision and scien-
tific instruments. aircraft equip
ment. electrical devices and
Office machines. Announcement
here was made by John M. An
tenna Of Montgomery Associates.
G. r. Jacobson, president Of
the National Metropolitan Bank.
announced the regular dividend
Of 8 per cent Of go cents q share
on the capital stock, payable to
stockholders Of record April 2 on
April is. He said transfer books
win be closed from April 5-14. In
elusive.
Speakers Announced
Neutrality-suspicious. slated to speak
at the Institute Of Investment
Banking April 1916 at the Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania include:
Bernard j. Nees, Johnston, Lem.
on & Co.; Wallace H. Fulton.
National Association Of Securi.
ties Dealers. Inc; Dan T. Smith
Assistant to the Secretary Of the
Treasury; Murray Hanson, In.
vestment Bankers Association Of
America and Howard B. Myers,
Committee for Economic Devel.
opment.
A. Scott Offutt, president. AM
acOstia National Bank, an
nounced James G. Stephenson
has been elected a director. He
fills the vacancy caused by the
death Of Lorenzo w. Thompson
on February 10. Mr.. Ohutt said
the directors authorized transfer
OF 100000 from undivided prof.
its to surplus. making the cap
ital and surplus now total 81
million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

Greatest concern now is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
mrs. +. B. Severance;
Wife Of Loan Official
In Silver Spring, Dies

Mrs. Frank B. Severance, 70,
wife Of the board chairman of
the Citizens Building and Loan
Association of Silver Spring,
died yesterday at her home, 202
South Summit avenue, Gathers
burg, Md.
The former Rosa Blanche
Fulks, Mrs. Severance had lived
her entire life in Gaithersburg.
Her father. Ignatius T. Fulks,
was a GaitherSburg farmer who
started the Gaithersburg Milling
and Manufacturing Co. and was
director Of the First National
Bank of Gaithersburg. Her
mother was Mrs. Elizabeth Gloyd
FulkS.
Mrs. Severance was educated
at the Girl Seminary, Staunton,
Va, and Dickinson Female
Seminary. Williamsport. Pa. She
married Mr.. Severance SIS years
ago last September.
She was member of Col.
Tench Tilghman Chapter Of the
OAR and the Women's Bible
Class Of Epworth Methodist
Church in Gaithersburg.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. J.
E. Porter, 6688 Thirty-second
place NV: a son, Frank A. F.
Severance. New Canaan. Conn,
and four grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at her home. Burial
will be in Forest Oaks Gene
terry, Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Mrs. Carl W. Alderman,
Wife Of Columbia Dean
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Mrs.
Carl w. Alderman, SO, wife of
the dean of the Pulitzer School
of Journalism at Columbia Uni
versity, died at her home last
night after a long illness.
Mrs. Alderman was an artist
in her own right, and did maya
zine and book illustrations be-
fore her marriage in Washing
ton in 1918. The Alderman
apartment on Riverside drive
was decorated with her paint
ings.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow or Wednesday at St.
Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church in Washington, where
she was married. Burial will be
at Hollywood Cemetery. Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

country delegates at the council
is expected today. A series of
questions, submitted by reporters
covering the meeting. will be
answered in writing by Bishop
John Peter of Hungary.
Many of the questions sub
mitted to the Reformed Church
bishop deal with his personal
relationship to the church and
to the Communist state. Other
questions relate to others of the
IL delegates here from Czecho-
slovakia, Hungary and East Ger
many.
Having set the broad ground
work for the assembly's meeting
last week, the delegates will get
down to the business of debating
specific issues during the coming
days. They will debate the six
sub-themes relating to the
church faith and order, evange-
ism, social problems, interna-
tional, affairs, inter-group rela-
lions. and the laity. Out Of these
debates will come the reports
and the councils message.
If the church life of Is mil
lion proteStants in East Germany
breaks down, the whole of prot
estantism in Europe is in dan
ger" Bishop Dibelius warned
yesterday. ut is a matter of life
and DEATH"
The bishop, noted for his OUT
spoken frankness despite his res
idence in East Germany, told the
gathering at a pageant in McGaw
Memorial Hall depicting the
councils aid-to-refugees program
that West Germany was doing
what it could to help the 10
million refugees. But" he said,
"its means are limited, so the
Christians in Germany look to
the world outside"
The bishop pointed out that he
came from the very heart of
Europe, the place were you can
see Europe in its recovery and
it's anguish a divided city.
Right across it's main thorough
fares is an imaginary yet pain
fully real dividing line. Two sets
of police hold the frontiers of
two worlds. The second world is
East Berlin and the whole East
ern zone.
This second world is the to-
talitarian State. It has no -four
ishing industry. 1t has no free
dom in the sense that we under
stand it,"
"But the Church of Christ in
Berlin and Germany is not di-
vided," Bishop Dibelius. said.
1.-THE evangelical church in Ger
many is a symbol of the real
unity of mankind. Man in his
folly may divide and destroy.
God in His wisdom and grace
uniteS and rebuildS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Brazil Air Force
And Army al Odds
On Backing Vargas
BY the Associated Pres.

RIO De JANEIRO, Brazil, Aug.
23.-Brazil's long-stewing polit-
ical crisis boiled over today with
the air force demanding the
resignation of President Getulio
Vargas and the army giving him
solid support.
For a time last night the guard
around the presidential palace
was doubled. but later the REIN
forcementS were withdrawn.
Early today only one civil guard
was seen at the gate and one
military policeman walked o beat
beside the building.
Army tanks were reported to
have been ordered to take posi-
tons at the palace. but ap-
parently they turned back en-
route and never reached there.
The crisis developed yesterday
following meeting Of air force
general officers led by 1t. Gen.
Eduardo Comes. twice q presi-
Dental candidate and titular
head of the National Democratic
Union (UDN). which is the chief
opposition to Gen. Vargas.
Assurances Broadcast.
AS rumors spread through the
tense capital, the government ra-
dio periodically broadcast as
surances by Gen. Vargas mill
tary chief of staff, Caiado de
Castro, that all was calm at the
palace and pledges that the
armed forces would fulfill their
constitutional duty to uphold the
presidency.
One rumor said War Minister
Zenobio da Costa had ordered
army units to prepare to take
over the Galeao air base.
Other reports said opposition
radio stations were operating I'M
der lid of censorship and that
international telephone lines to
New York were "out Of order"
Radio Nacional said earlier
that Gen. Vargas was holding
midnight parley with military
and civil leaders.
Military Leaders Confer.
The sudden turn of events
came after a day-long huddle be-
tween army and air force chiefs.
The airmen said later worthy
solution" had been found for the
crisis resulting from charges that
members of the presidential
guard were involved in an assas-
sination plot against anti-Vargas
Editor Carlos Lacerda.
The attempt resulted In the
Staying of popular Air Force Maj.
Rueben Vaz and brought rumbles
of resentment from air force
leaders which eliminated in the
resignation demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Skin Specialists Treatment Helps
KILL PlMPLES
WITH KINDNESS
complexion-coioved,
coneeols us IL Works

=. Now, regardless Of sex or age, no
one need suffer the embarrassment
of diminishing pimples. Now, a skin
specialist has developed a medicated
treatment for pimples that promises
freedom from these disfiguring blem-
isles: first, by instantly concealing
them as 1t works second, by stop
ping the growth and spread of pimple-
producing heterogeneous, by help
ing purge pores Of the excess oil that
feeds" them.
This dermatologist's treatment,
known as KAY 301 consists of Kay
301 Soap, with genuine Colloidal
Sulphur, that used morning and
night. helps free pores of excess oils
in and on which pimple-producing
bacteria breed and feed. and Kay 301
Lotion, an antiseptic, skin-toned To-
ton that instantly hides blemishes
as it dries-up oil to dry-out pimples.
So effective is the Kay 301 treat
ment that it is guaranteed to work
for you or your money back. Prove
its effectiveness. Get Kay 301 Sulphur
Soap in combination with Kay 301
Lotion at any drug or toiletries coun-
ter. today, only 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Allen Mulford, so,
of General Electric
By the Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Allen
Mulford, so, a commercial vice
president Of the international
General Electric Co.. died Satur-
day at the Hardness Pavilion Of
the Columbia Presbyterian Med
ical Center. Since 1850 he had
been manager of the marketing
division Of the company, which is
a division Of the General Elec-
trio Co.
Mr.. milford served briefly in
Washington during 1852 as head
Of the program and requirement
branch of the engine and turbine
division of the industrial mobili-
zation program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Mrs. Perry Fellows,
Wife Of Adviser
To Halle SeIassie

Mrs. Perry A. Fellows, 81, wife
of the director of planning of
Ethiopia and economic and in
dustrial adviser to Emperor
Halle Selassie, died yesterday of
cancer at her apartment at Alban
Towers.
She had returned to WASH
ington early this summer for
medical treatment.
The former Gladys Culver,
Mrs. Fellows was born in Albion,
Mich. She was president of her
graduating class at Albion Col
lege.
In 1888 she came to WASH
ington from Detroit with her
husband. Mr.. Fellows formerly
held various Government posts
here. He was assistant chief
engineer for the Works Progress
Administration and headed an
American mission to Ethiopia
during World War II.
While in Detroit Mrs. Fellows
campaigned by radio and on
speaking platforms for Herbert
Hoover in his presidential cam
paign. In Ethiopia Mrs. Eel
lows and her husband sent more
than 80 young Philippians
through school.
Besides her husband she is
survived by three sons, Philip, an
Eastern Airlines executive in
New York, and Lawrence, an en-
ploye Of the New York Times
both Of Stanton, N. j.; Frank, In
charge of radio maintenance fol-
Ethiopian Airlines; a daughter
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferris, White
Plains, N. Y; four sisters and
four brothers and two grand
children.
Services will be held at 8 p. m
Wednesday at Foundry Method
ist Church, Sixteenth and F
streets NV. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Clarence c. Klein

BOSTON, Aug. % P).-Clar-
ence c. Klein. SIS. president OF
Adrian College, Adrian, Mich,
and former director of the Pitts
burgh Housing Authority, died
yesterday at City Hospital about
eight hours after returning from
a European trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Council
CONTINUED From First Page

the men from giving out the fly
sheets on church property, but
not elsewhere.
Some delegates who received
the circulars tore them up in
front of the men. Others made
caustic remarks to them.
Among those receiving the
sheets was the most Rev. Geof-
frey Francis Fisher. Archbishop
of Canterbury. He took the
sheet and went into the church
without making any comment.
The archbishop, regarded as the
head of the Anglican Commun-
ion, received communion at the
service. Many delegates affiliated
with other communions took
Holly Communion at the Episco-
pal Church worship.
One of those distributing the
circulars said, "this is a very
deep matter and has nothing to
do with this parish. This Is an
official act of schism."
The men identified themselves
as Kenneth Thorpe and Creigh-
ton Clarke, both of Cicero, and
Ira Henry Jones Of San Fran
cisco.
The Anglo Catholic Branch Of
the Episcopal Church, frequently
referred to as the high church"
branch, insists that Holy Com
munion in its churches be re-
stricted to members of churches
in communion with the Anglican
Communion. other groups
within the church body believe
there are occasions when the
communion service may be
opened to baptized, commune
cant" members of other COM
munions.
Presidents To Be Chosen.
Meanwhile, speculation con-
corning nominees for the six
presidents of the World Council
was widespread among delegates
as the second assembly headed
into the second week of the
councils 17-day meeting.
New presidents for the inter-
national church body, composed
of 1853 Protestant and Eastern
orthodox denominations in 48
countries, must be chosen as a
result of action taken last week
by the assembly prohibiting the
reelection of incumbents.
Two prelates who are regarded
as almost certain to be nomi-
mated and elected are Bishop
Sheriff. and Bishop Frederick K.
o. Dibelius of the Evangelical
Church in Germany.
A Washington resident, DIR.
Charles Malik, Ambassador OF
Lebanon to the United States
and his country's representative
in the United Nations Security
Council, has been prominently
mentioned for one of the presi-
denotes. DR.. Malik is a member
of the Greek Orthodox Patriar-
chate of Antioch.
Other possibilities are Metho-
dist Bishop s. U. Barbieri OF
Buenos Aires, Brazil; DR.. John
Battle of the Church of Scot
land; the Rev. Peter Kwei Da-
gadu of Accra, West Africa. a
Methodist, and Metropolitan Mar
Thoma of Tranvancere-C hochin
State, South India. of the Mary
T'homa Syrian Church of Mala-
bar.
The presidential terms of
Office run from one assembly
through the next assembly
which under ordinary condi-
tions are five years apart. Nomi-
nees for the 80 members of the
Central Committee, which meets
annually, and for the twelve
members of the Executive Com
mittee. which meets every six
months, also will be chosen
today.
Questions to Be answered.
Another development in the
chain Of events centering around
the apnao rance 0f irOy, cYIs.fo in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
In Garntnrtaif1

BELL, ARTIE A. In memory Of our
Gear husband and stepfather, ARTlE
A: BELL. who passe 9, aw AZ three years
Today is the day of remembrance
And many sad regrets:
day We shall always remember
When the rest Of the world forgets;
WEE ZEE. M,AAR RSA AND sTEPDAoGH-
BLUMENTHAL. DORA. In memory OF
who departed this life twenty-four
wears ago today. August 90 1880.
None knew thee but to love thee,
Nor named thee sn put Gr 70 r n5a ais
my dear mother. ORA MAY CALDWELL.
One year has passed since that sad day
When God took the one I loved away:
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to FORGET,
But time So far nth, has ,o only ys proved
You are gone where those who love you
Will be coming one by one;
Only God knows how much / miss you
a shs fns DStA se,i lSps pE ssT
A our mother and srandmother, MAR.
GARET L. ESSEX. who departed this
& life fifteen years ago today. August
23. 1899.
pE XYu r.: JIMMY s4sf 0 %sb ST T fRr sfo1s
HOWARD. JAMES WILLIAM. In loving
father, JAMES WILLIAM HOWARD.
who eft us seventeen years ago today.
August %. 1887.
Not de to US who loved him.
Not lost but gone before;
He lives with Us In memory
pEv ApS yil w1f fSFsy xNp m eEiLpREN.
JONES. LAWRENCE Z; In loving mem.
! LAWRENCE E. JONES. who departed
this life August %. 1852.
| He has wandered into an unknown land
1 And left US dreaming how very fair
/ 1t needs must be, since he fingers there
We think of him still as the same and
| say; :.
NALL CHARLES NJ ,, II mem sM., q
/ who left US year ago today, August
| e3, 1858.
| Loving thoughts of one so dear otter
! bring about tears. God took him home
+ to live in His house, the house which
/ He tried to tell his dad and ! about
! when he. said: We three shall Away:
US With this beautiful memory.
HIS MOTHER AND FATHER.
| SMALL, CHARLES M. In memory %
| our beloved brother. CHARLES N
| SMALL. who died one year ago today
August %. 1858.
Dear brother. you left US.
Our hearts are filled with pain.
| A vacant place In our home
shall never be Isfilled again.
HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

alI Of our kind friends and neighbors
for their many kind expressions Of
sympathy and coincidence during our
recent Bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

and members Of Brickiay.
ers' Union, No. 1, District
of Columbia. are hereby
notified of the death OF
CARROLL LARKIN. Mem.
bers may call at the De.
maine Funeral Home, 52t
South Washington ST..
W. ,,zksf Axn aedaw Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

.LMER A. A special com.
munication of National
Lodge, No. IL, F.. A. A. M,
is hereby called at II noon
in the Masonic Temple en-
Tuesday. August "A, 1854,
for the purpose of conduct
ing the funeral service OF
brother. ELMER A. BROWN.
v@TYTY rvH n DEYE Mo- fAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

FRUIT, GEORGE ARTHUR. On satur-
Hospital. GEORGE ARTHUR Fruit
Of 3O4 East Greenway blvd, Falls
Church, Va. beloved husband Of Gene
We've Fruit, father of Claudia Jane.
Martha Ann. George Arthur and DAVID
Montgomery Fruit. Friends may call
at Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pennsyl-
yania ave, NV, where funeral services
will be held on Tuesday. August %, at
IL am. Interment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. ID
FURLoNG, CORA GLOVER. On Sunday.
August 20, 1854. at her residence.
a61I Lowell st; NV. MRS. SoE "a
Rear Admiral William Rea Eurlongt
y g n, retired BED p, ana mG IS g
n r. Friends may call ct her resi-
dence, 3611 Lowell st, NV, 9:So 70
1890 am. on wednesday, August 20.
Services will be held on WsaneSoay,
August 25. at Fort Myer Cnspei az
II am. Interment Arlington Nationai
Cemetery. Please omit flowers. arrange
ments by Hysong's Funeral Home.
EUTRUWSKY SAM H. suddenly. on
Monday August AZ 1 po5ts, Sam "a I q a,
beloved husband of Mildred Futrowsky
He also is survived by orotner. MAJ
Futrowsky. and an uncle. BENJAMIN
j. Putrowsky. Funeral services at tns
Bernard Danzansky & Son Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. NV, on Monday
August 49, at $3.50 pm. Intermen'
EEras Israel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
DrathH

ALLEN, JAMES T. Federal Annuitants
Relief Association. You are hereby
notified Of the death Of JAMES T
ALLEN on Thursday, August 10, 1854
JOSEPH MINOR. President.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05
bratton Banned In
Penna.; to Get
Hearing March 10

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - tCNS)
AS as result of the ne-sided
fight watched by televiewers)
Johnny Bratton put up to John
ny Saxton, the young man now
finds himself short on cash with
his purse of $4,770 tied up and
given an enforced vacation by
the Pennsylvania Athletic Com
mission as well as IBC.
"Bratton will have to prove
that he retains measure Of his
former ability before well en-
ploy his services again. an
nounced the international boxing
Commission who promoted the
Saxton- Bratton fiasco. According
to Jim Norris, head of IBC, He
showed SO little we are not in
terested In signing him for future
fights Perhaps after he takes
an extended rest, he will wish to
return to the ring If at that
time ne can demonstrate that he
still has great talents, we'll en-
See BRATTON-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05
Pine Bluff Branch
NAACP Opens
Membership Drive

PINE BLUFF The Pine Buff
NAACP opened its 1854 member
ship campaign here Tuesday
evening at the Merrill high
school, when Harold Flowers,
former president of the group
and newly named membership
chairman, declared that the
competency on the part Of our
people makes us live in dan
ger zone, as the walls Of segrega-
ton come tumbling down"
Our goal for 1854 will be to
exceed any previous membership
record in this branch, and we
must work hard and fast to win
10000 members in Pine Bluff
and Jefferson county,
Wiley A. Branton, president,
who served as membership chair
man during Flowers administra-
ton, welcomed the well known
lawyer back into his active role
with NAACP.
George Howard, recently adj
mitted to the practice law, was
appointed as chairman of the le-
gal redress committee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05
Lodge to Address Kickoff Conference
Of NAACP Fight for Freedom CAMPAIGN

Henry Cabot, permanent repre-
sentative on the u. S. delegation
to the United Nations, will ad-
dress the one-day Freedom Full
fillment Conference of the N. A..
A. c. P. next month, it was an
nounced this week by Walter
White, NAACP executive secre-
tary.
The conference, which also will
be addressed by President Eisen-
hover and Senator Herbert H.
Lehman of New York, is schedul-
ed for March 10 in Washington,
D. c. The event will formally
launch the NAACP Fight for
Freedom campaign, which aims
to eliminate all racial discrimina-
ton and segregation by January
1, 1868 the Tooth anniversary
of Abraham Lincoln's Emancipa-
ton Proclamation.
Delegates to the convention
also will hear top NAACP Off
cials including Arthur B. Spin
garn, president; DIR. Claiming H.
Tobias, chairman OF the board Of
directors; Carl johnson, Kansas
City, Mo-. attorney and member
of the board, and Mrs. Daisy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-05
Against jimcro In Public
Schools, Transportation,
Public Parks and Jobs
$4,000 Budget for Legal Redress
Committee Adopted by Board

The Arkansas NAACP issued call to its membership
and all civic church. and fraena organizations to close
ranks in an all out drive end segregation and discrna
ton In Arkansas
Meeting here Saturday the executive board moved swift
to adopt $4,000 budget for Its legal redress COMMITTEES
Immediately after it had adopted action in q pro
gram submitted by Harold Flowers well known for his long
time opposition to racial segregation.
Members of the legal staff reporting the board and
pledgng their support Wiley A. Branton Pine Bluff
and Thad D. Williams of Little Rock.
The meeting presided over by Mrs. L. Bates
president of the Arkansas Conference was
attended by L. Jarrett North Little Rock; Mrs E. L.
Miller, Malvern treasurer Mrs. E. l. Crofton Nashville,
secretary; R. N Chanay Pine Bluff vice president Ozen
Sutton Little Rock youth director Jasper Lee Cotton Plant
chairman OF finance committee Roddy Newport Austen
Wilson, Brnkley; B. J. Yarbrough, West Memphis