davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
British Royal Family Holds
Picnic al Opera House
by the Assoeicsed Press

LONDON. Mar. 10.-Britain's
picnic-loving royal family had
one at Covent Garden opera
house last night, No special
reason--they just decided to eat
there for a change.
:, Queen Mother Elizabeth. Prin-
cess Margaret and friends were
preceded to the theater by royal
servants who brought hampers
containing canapes, sandwiches.
wine. silver salvers, a white
tablecloth and an alcohol lamp
for heating tea and coffee.
All the theater provided was
a folding table, and the picnic
took place in an anteroom off
the royal box.
The occasion was gala per-
Torrance for the benefit Of the
Sadler's Wells Ballet benevolent
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Portugal Small

LISBON.-Portugal has an
area of about IS, 466 square miles,
which is slightly smaller than
the State of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
l65 Crossings Of AtIuntic

Anthony c. Lorraine, British pi-
lot who began flying in 1928, has
made 165 Atlantic crossings and
covered more than 3 million
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Hospital 200 Yeors Old

MADRAS, India.-Government
General Hospital in Madras is
anada. OF the clerical workers,
is one Of the oldest of its kind
in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

No Down Payment on Established Credit
Small Monthly Payments on Our Budget Plan
The daily record., 1954-01-04

Miss Mavine Jernigan and Mr.
Don Holmes were united in mar
riage Sunday, January in the
Hood Memorial Christian church
here. DR.. George Cuthrel, pastor,
officiated at the ceremony.
Miss Jernigan is the dzughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jernigan
of Dunn and Mr. Holmes is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Camp
bell Holmes of Fayetteville.
Wedding music was presented by
Mhk Thomas Jackson, organist,
and Mr. Eugene Higgins, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a princesS-line we'd
ding gown designed by Miriam Of
ivory slipper satin. Chantilly lace
trimmed with seed pearls traced the
picturesque neckline, and contin-
ued into twisted overlayS at inter
walls on the long-sleeved bodice.
The full sweeping skirt fell into a
cathedral train. Her two TERED
veil of Imported French illusion
was edged in chantilly lace and
was attached to a notching bonnet
bandeau trimmed with seed pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
fleur d. amour and brides roses
centered with a white petalled Or
child tied with white satin and
nylon net ribbon.
Maid of honor was Miss Joyce
Langdon of Raleigh and matron of
The daily record., 1954-01-04
Alice Prince Has
New Years Porfy

At 9:45 Thursday evening, vir-
ginia Lee Vann, Doug Overman,
virginia burlington, Jimmy Line
berger, Joyce Goodwin, Tom Parker
OF Clinton, Margaret Lee Naylor,
sandy Sanders of Benson and Her
man Goodwin were invited to the
home of Alice Prince for entertain
ment and refreshments to celebrate
the New Year.
The Prince home was love1y with
polnSettias and candles. Refresh
ments OF party sandwiches, cheese
crackers. home made cake, fruit,
candy, nuts and punch were to the
AZ lt:00 the group went to the
watch Night Communion Service
at the Divine Street Methods.
Church.
The daily record., 1954-01-04
Soldiers
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page Cnel
on the ground.
During the tussle. the other SOL
der cane up from behind. wrap
ped a wire around Browning's neck
and started choking him. They ap-
parently thought the officer was
dead or unconscious and fled.
Browning revived later and sum-
moned help.
Chief Cobb sent out the radio
call to Fayetteville police and they
were picked up couple hours la
ter.
There were three other Negro
soldiers with them when they were
taken into custody, but the other
three were released after ques-
tioning. Browning identified his
asSailants.
Chief Cobb said charges will be
filed after further Investigation. He
said there IS a possibility the SOL
diers might have been involved in
scn7e break-ins here.
Policeman Browning was given
I've. tment at the Dunn Hospital.
He received a severe bruise when
struck by the blunt instrument and
his neck was injured by the chok.-
ing
The daily record., 1954-01-04
HoZmes-Jernigan Wedding
SoZemnized Here Sunday

honor was Mrs. H. w. Gale of
Salembmg. They wore identical
gowns of winter white taffeta. A
deep flounce edged the bouffant
skirt. They carried arm bouquets
of red rose, stev-a. and white
snapdragons tied with red satin
ribbons
BridesmaitN We're Mrs. I~lmeS
Mcneil Williams of Fayetteville,
sister of the bridegroom, Miss Lib
bic. Jean Leesof Benson, cousin of
the bride. Miss Evelyn Gainey of
Dunn, and Mrs. Thomas H. Briggs
of Raleigh. They wore gowns iden-
teal in style and color to those Of
the maid and matrons of honor
and carried arm cascade bouquets
of roses.
Best man was Matthew Camp
bell Holmes of Fayetteville. brother
of the bridegroom. UsherS were
Stanley Owens, cousin of the
bridegroom, Carl Johnson, both Of
Fayetteville, Leroy Williams of Sal
emburg, uncle of the bride, and
Frank Mcleod of Dunn.
Mother of the bride wore a WIN
ter faille dress with black access
sories. Mother of the groom wore
a gray blue suit with black
accessories. They both wore laven-
der orchid corsages.
For travelling the bride wore a
Chulane blue suit with brown and
The daily record., 1954-01-04
College Students
Speak At D. H. S.

College was the general topic
around school Friday morning when
l8 college students, graduates Of
'53 returned to Dunn High School.
Each was given a chance to speak
in chapel on the college he or she
was attending.
Katherine White, Student Assoc
iaticn president, welcomed the al
umni back and briefly told them
what has been going on at Dunn
High this year
Donald Jackson, assembly chair
man, introduced the students rep
resenting nine different colleges.
Dunn High School students at
tending college who came for the
program included:
From State-Guyton Smith, Joe
Anarews, Pete Skinner. Sonny Carr.
ECC - Peggy Barfield, Nancy
Ccoke, Roger Stanley.
Campbell-Exum Kirby.
Margaret Cathey. Everett
burlington.
UNC-Doug Overman, Cecil john
son, G'enda Bass.
Guilford-Peggy HaWley.
eace-Beckv Lee Anne Byerly.
Meredith-Iibbv Ravnor.
Atlantic Christian-Fave Goodwin.
This program was a follow-up of
college Dav' which was held re-
GENTLY. sponsored by the Student
Council.
The daily record., 1954-01-04
HOLIDAY GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thornton had
as their Christmas holiday guests
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young and
cnildren Faye and Kye, and Mrs.
LIN. Day. all of Roxboro, Mrs.
Boyce Hudson and children Boyce,
Jrp Donny. Kay, and Pege of
Smithfield, Sgt. r. D. Thornton of
Font Jackson. South Carolina, Miss
Betty Hill of Ellington, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Kellen and children
John and David of Goldsboro, Mrs.
Mildred Hill of Clayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. I. Thornton and sons
Billy Justin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. t.
Slpfle and daughter Alice Mae, all
OF Sanitorium. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Sipfle of Raleigh.
The daily record., 1954-01-04

VIENNA. Austria up - Judge
'arl Bibuliwicz had few words
f advice today for a defendant
'e sentenced n three months in
prison for resisting arrest.
The police are ALWAYS right"
Bibulowicz said. Personally, I al
WAYS 90 ont Of my way to avoid
a policeman when I see one I
The daily record., 1954-01-04

beige accessories and the orchid
from her bouquet.
The bride was graduated from
Dunn High School and prior to her
marriage was bookkeeper for G. S.
Tucker & Brothers, Inc. of Raj
eigh. She was treasurer OF Rho
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in
high school.
Mr.. Holmes is now employed
with C Il S Barber Shop in Fay
etteville.
After a wedding trip to SOUTH
ern states, the couple will be at
home at 232 Woodrow Street III
Fayetteville.
The daily record., 1954-01-04
RETURN HOME

DR.. and Mrs. George Cuthren
have returned home after spending
several days with their daughter
and her family in Corrinth, Miss.
The daily record., 1954-01-04
LEAVES FOR MTSSIsS1ppJ

Bobby Hartley left last night for
his Air Force station in Mississ-
ilppi after spending the holidays
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fernie Hartley.
The daily record., 1954-01-04
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Draughon of
Godwin announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Dorothea
Gray Draughon, to Coy Darwin Ev-
4 son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
ms of Magnolia.
The daily record., 1954-01-04

turned to Camp Pickett, Virginia
after spending New Years her.
with his sister, Mrs. Frank Belote
and her family.
A survey indicates that fire losses
in the United States viii exceed
81 ,000 100000 this year he high
est in our history.
The daily record., 1954-01-04
Hafnett Ranks

Continued From Page Onel
Halifax, Hertford, Hoke, Martin,
Northampton, Robson and Warren.
The total Negro public school en-
rollment in all these counties, ex-
cept Robeson, is also more than
white. The exception in Robson is
explained by the presence of a heavy
Indian population.
The daily record., 1954-01-04
LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET

The American Legion Auxiliary
VIII hold its regular monthly meet
ing with Mrs. Harvey Strickland
Tuesday evening, January at 800
P. m. All members are urged to at
lend.
The daily record., 1954-01-04

Although Texas is famed as a
cattle-raising state, since 1890 the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
has reported more sheep on Texas
ranches than beef cattle.
The daily record., 1954-01-04
RETURN TO WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. James Best and
James Best, Jr. returned Friday to
tner home in Washington D. c.
atter spending the holidays here.
The daily record., 1954-01-04

advise you to DO the same in
the future"
The daily record., 1954-01-04
RUTH GARDINER CIRCLE

The Ruth Gardner Circle of the
First Baptist Church will meet
"Wednesday afternoon at 300 at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Mclean
on the Playground Road.
The daily record., 1954-01-04
SPENDS HOLIDAYS

Mrs. George P. Mckay spent
the holidays in Columbus, Ohio
visiting the Charles Pope McKays.
The daily record., 1954-01-04

RETURNS TO CAMP
Pvt. James H. Brummal has re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
New York Lists
Communist Party
AS Subversive
By The A.soeio,ed Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. 25.The
State Civil Service Commission,
in a move to. bolster its policy
OF checking the loyalty Of en-
ployes in security posts. today
listed the Communist Party as a
subversive organization.
The order. issued under terms
Of the States security risk" law.
means that State employees in
sensitive agencies may be fred
or transferred If there is reason
able ground to believe they have
been or are members Of the
State or National Communist
Parties.
The law, adopted by the Legis-
lature and signed by Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey this month.
permits the Civil Service Com
mission to use lists of organiza-
tons deemed by the Board of
Regents, the States top educa-
tional body, and the United
States Attorney General to be
subverSive.
The commissions action
against the Communist Party
was based on q Board of Regents
finding of last September "a
that the Communist Party was
SubverSive. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Police Order Six
To Re-enact Killing
In Wet Hobo Jungle

Police took six suspects back
into the rain-sodden hobo jun-
giles near Fort Totten Park to-
day in an attempt to re-enact
the drunken Staying Of a.
year-old man there Tuesday
night.
The victim. Norman Workman,
colored, of no fixed address.
died three hours after police
were called to the scene by a
fire alarm sent In by a seriously
injured man who crawled
through the woods to Hawaii
avenue NE.
Investigators had a hazy story
of the melee yesterday. collected
in incoherent bits from men still
hazy from cheap wine and alco-
holic cleaner and paint thinner.
Heads were clearer today. Capt.
Richard j. Felber said.
Their questioning yesterday in
Dictated that Herbert Burrell. "a,
colored. the injured man who
turned in the fire alarm. has
been the reigning king" Of that
particular jungle. He has &C
cused one of the four white men
held of beating him and TAX
ing SO.
Homicide detectives seek two
things in their visit to the jungle
today--identity of the slayer and
sufficient orientation on the
death scene to present a coherent
case to a corners jury tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Two Ex-Convicts Free
Pair in Prison Ruse;
Three Recaptured
BY de Assoeios.d Pres.

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Mar. IS
Two armed ex-convicts who
bluffed their way, into Monroe
County Penitentiary early today
were speedily captured. and one
Of two prisoners they freed also
was caught,
Still at large but believed to
be in Rochester was Anthony
MENDOZA. IS. who had been
serving time on q theft charge.
The gunner tied up two
guards and made OF in a
guards automobile, which they
soon abandoned.
House Surrounded.
Police said James Compton,
80, of Du Bots. Pa, one Of the
prisoners. and Paul r. Freeman.
"a, Of Rochester, accused Of
being one Of the gunner, were
captured after officers surround
ed a house in the southwest sec
ton of the city.
An hour or two earlier, police
had picked up George r. (The
Duke) Bonner, 81. of Washing
ton, Pa. and accused him of
being one of the gunner.
Police said Freeman and Bon
ner recently had been released
from the penitentiary.
The gunner used a ruse to
get into the penitentiary, and
after pulling out their revolvers,
tied up the two guards and plas-
tered their mouths with adhesive
tape.
Take Two With Them.
Then they made of with Men
dolla and Compton. Compton,
whose address also was listed as
Coshocton, Ohio, was serving a
one-year term on a bad check
charge.
The gunner gained entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Mrs. Wolff 10 Appear
In Court tuesday on
SiIencein Beach Case

Mrs. Lillian B. Wolff is sched-
uled to appear before Federal
Judge Matthew r. Mcclure at
1880 am. next Tuesday on her
refusal to answer questions
asked her at the Police Trial
Board hearing on charges
against suspended Police Inspec-
tor Beverly c. Beach, her
brother-in-law.
While her court appearance
was being arranged by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Robert D.
Wise, Inspector Beach was re-
ported resting comfortably in
Emergency Hospital where he
was admitted yesterday with a
respiratory ailment.
Inspector Beach became Ill at
his home at 1900 Forty first
street NV. A. hospital spokes-
man said he was under treat
ment for bronchitis and a sinus
disorder.
Last Tuesday, Judge MCGUIRE
ordered Mrs. Woltz to appear be-
fore the board yesterday. On
her appearance. however, she re-
fused to answer questions other
than to give her name and adj
dress.
Yesterday, Mr.. Wise sought to
question her before the board
about loans allegedly made to
her by the inspector. Inspector
Beach is accused of making false
statements to the Senate District
Crime Investigating subcommit-
tee when he told probers he got
$1,000 in cash from Mrs. Woltz
in repayment of loan.
Inspector Beach is on trial be-
fore the board on charges grow
ing out of his refusal to explain
satisfactorily to the Senate sub
committee details of his finan-
cial transactions. The board
recessed yesterday subject to call
of the board chairman, Walter
L. Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Dick Haynes Sees No Chance
Of Being Kicked Out of u. S.

Crooner Dick Haynes con-
tinued his fight against deporta-
tion today after expressing the,
conviction they haven't got
chance of kicking me out of the,
country"
Mr.. Haynes, who was ordered
to return to his native Argentina
on grounds he illegally re-en-
tered the United States last
summer. was back in New York
but his attorneys were reported
still tapping all possible avenues
here.
During a fast-moving halliday
in Washington yesterday, the
37-year-old husband of Actress
Rita Hayworth dropped into the
Argentine Embassy long enough
for a chat with Ambassador Hi
polite j. Paz and to arrange for
a passport.
Seeks Senator's Help.
His attorney, BARLEY Crum,
said he expected to make another
attempt today to see Senator
LANCER, Republican, of North
Dakota, described as a good
friend Of Miss Hayworth. Mr..
Crum has asked Senator LANCER
to check immigration files on the
Haynes case.
Mr.. Haynes attorneys have
charged some one outside the
Government inspired the depor-
tation action in an effort to
split the singer and his beautiful
wife and believe the informant's
name will appear in the files.
In Manchester, N. H., last
night Wayne E. Richards, ma
tional commander of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, said he
gladly accepted some of the re-
sponsibility, for the custer action,
adding that the VFW had asked
Attorney General Brownell to
deport Mr.. Haynes.
Il say If any man like Haynes
makes lot of dough in this
country and is afraid. or re-
fuses to serve his country in time
of need, he can go back to Ar
gentina and take Rita with him."
the VFW commander said at a
dinner meeting
Trip to Hawaii Cited.
Mr.. Haynes was ordered de-
ported on grounds ,he came back
to the continental United States
illegally last June after a visit
in Hawaii with Miss Hayworth.
The immigration Service, to
which the singer has appealed.
said Mr.. Haynes was ineligible
for United States citizenship be-
cause he had filed an application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
BRIDGE Grows Old

5 OROVILLE. Calf. (AP)-The
historic bridge across the
Feather River at Bidwell's. Bar,
east Of here. is in its second cen.
fury and still giving public serv-
ice. It began its history in a clip
per ship. coming around Cape
Horn in 1853. The pilings were
started in 1854 and some sections
laid and in 1856 1t was opened
to traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

for draft exemption as a neutral
alien.
The singer has admitted this,
but also said he thought the
petition was for temporary defer
ment and said he was twice
turned down for military service
because of high blood pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

by telling the chief night guard
they had cigarettes and a news
paper for Compton.
They also took a wallet from
the guard.
The prison. a brick structure
built nearly 100 years ago, has
room for about 440 prisoners.
The only offenders sent there are
those given terms of one year or
less for various offenses
Monroe also has a county Jail,
but it is used primarily for of.
tenders awaiting lower court or
grand jury action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
PIGEONS Given Thieves

AUBURN, Calf. R.-Two
boys stole 80 pigeons from mer-
chant Jack Patrick, but police
caught the boys and recovered
the birds. Then Patrick, hoping
to combat juvenile delinquency
gave each boy two mated pig
cons to start his own flock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
No bother!
No fuss!

Just spoon II from the
carton and serve on
crisp lettuce leaves +.
or blend II into your
favoFite cottage cheese
dishes. RefreshinE, deli.
cious, packed full Of
nourishment.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

1t may signal danger. On
the other hand, it may
keep you sane! Here are
the odd facts about it
TIME Chinese Reds were amazed when they
Il finally dragged their prisoner from the
solitary" hole where he had lain for weeks.
They were sure the American would throw
himself at their feet. ready for brain-washing.
Instead, worn and i'll though he was his will
was unbroken, his mind unclouded. They
never knew why, but months later he told his
story: he had kept sane by talking to himself.
Other P.W.'s in Korea reported similar
stories. Even Major General William F.
Dean says that during his long captivity by
the Reds he found that counting to himself
kept him from beating his head against the
wall. This worked fine until guard saw his
lips moving and made him stop. General
Dean apparently did lot of talking aloud.
usually addressing himself as Dean
Safety Valve
PSYCHIATRIsTs have long known that talking
to yourself often provides safety valve for
emotions that might otherwise wreck you.
This doesn't mean that everyone who talks to
himself is in good shape. In recent study of
"a mental patients made by psychiatrist Louis
NJ Gould. it was found that SO per cent
talked out loud. whispered audibly, NUT
tered or mumbled to themselves" Most of
these imagined they were hearing voices. AS
a matter of fact, they were - their own.
Some talk more than others. At New
Evening star., 1954-05-16

type of talking to oneself is likely to be of
vituperative.or unprintable variety. But it is
a good way of blowing off steam" and may
even keep one out of accidents.
Some men talk to themselves while shaving
or bathing. They express impatience, swear
at faulty blade or encourage themselves with
little pep talks. Mark Twain once realized
that he had been swearing blue streak with
the bathroom door open and that his wife,
very proper woman, must have overheard
him. When he skunk back into their bedroom
she scathingly repeated some of his choicest
epithets. You've got the words right, Ivy"
he said, "but you don't know the tune
Mogznal for Kids
children talk to themselves a lot, usually
pretending there are others present. This is
indicative of lack of emotional control - nor
NAL in childhood The fact that many people
do it when they get very old shows regres-
sion to childhood relaxation of control.
A person may talk to himself as prepara-
ton for talk with others - a kind of rehears-
al. Also, he may be planning to take some
action - so he tries it out with words first
Many persons who talk to themselves do 50
to express agreement or disagreement with
books or newspapers while reading. Women
frequently do it while preparing meals.
One prominent New York florist is noted
for talking to the flowers in his greenhouse.
He says he thinks it is important to let them
know he loves them. Many people develop
the habit of talking to their favorite house
hold possessions. Dogs, cats, pets of all kinds
are the targets of billions of words annually
and never answer back except for an occa-
sional parrot. The End
Evening star., 1954-05-16

York's Flower-Fifth Avenue Hospital, one
learned patient spoke to himself in six differ
ent languages.
A great many perfectly normal persons talk
to themselves, doctors say But that doesn't
mean everybody who talks to himself is nor
NAL Here are the danger signals:
If you're not aware you're doing it until
someone tells you, it may be out of control.
If when others tell you you're doing it you
still can't stop - you need help.
MlosT serious: If you talk aloud and can't
distinguish whether the person you're talking
to is there or not - you need help.
How often you talk to yourself has signi6-
canoe for the psychiatrist. If you're habit
ual soliloquizer," one who talks to himself all
the time, you may be a ''compulsive" or neu-
rotic personality. But if you have little con-
fab with yourself just once in while, prompted
by an exceptional situation, think nothing of
it. The borderline between what is normal"
and what isn't is so vague that no one can
point the finger at you.
Do you concentrate hard when you're think
ing? If you do, don't be surprised to find
yourself talking aloud. Doctors know the
vocal cords frequently move slightly when
you think. When you think hard the move
ment increases, and this may produce audible
whispering. The amount of audible whispering
that accompanied the recent filling out of
income-tax returns was not recorded = but
it was undoubtedly large.
1t has been noted that the fingers of deaf
mutes often move while they're thinking.
Moreover, one can tell when mute is dream
ing by watching his fingers.