davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

23@: 10Th ST. N.W.-For girls.
Attr. furn. iiv. rm.. bedrm.. kit.
bath. screened-in porch, lge. closets;
facing park: conv. to Mt. Pleasant,
May be seen all day Sunday. week
: DAYS after 8 p m. DE. 2-O915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
BLDG, 5oa1 Fl st, s.

BLDGN 5U3I Fl SC. e.
seS 81 50 %o a and s.S Ssta utils incl
s4O3 N. CAPITOL ST.-Two rooms.
kitchen and bath. $50 month, in
Guiding utilities. DU. 7-4343. -9t
ONE RM., kit, bath. dinette; I'M
finished; $50 month. See MR..
ADAMS, 1923 M st. NV. bet. $40
e495 ALABAMA AVE. S.E.-Large.
newly decorated 3-rm.. kit. and
bath apt. in duplex bldg. 2nd f..
No. 3. S62; no utils. Call RIA. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

- 2-bedrm. apt in
apt. bldg. $3.50 Que NV. See janitor
after 6. Elk. 3-657S, DE. 2-0111
, 1954-09-09

TMzAI3G
T H u n S p
500 q $50 PM.
QUO vADIs~
starring
7 H u n S D A X
500 q $40 PM.
QUO vADIs~
starring

starring
Robert TAYLOR, Deborah Kerr
Peter Ustinov and Leo Glenn
and a supporting cast Of over
&c, l1gl Running time; 3 hours.
This picture has subsidies IN
Spanish.
Admission 10 the last 2 showinss
Al 500 only: Children up to "A
years Of age pay for Orchestra
seat3sc Stadium seatsOc
Adults pay in both shows: Orches
ira Seat: 45c : Stadium seat CSC
This is your last opportunity TO
see this greatest Of all pictures
made by Metro-G oldwyn-MayeT
, 1954-09-09
NEW

NEW
new amounts, will total about
$6,282, an immediate increase
Of 852 Or about fifteen and a
half per cent in monthly pay
ments in the islands"
More household workers
be covered by the law, and
employees, excluded up to
now because they are under a
retirement system, may now
be brought under social secur
ity subject to a referendum.
, 1954-09-09
NOTICE

The attention of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close Of August
81, 1854, interest at the rate Of
so pa. will be charged on all
arrears of Real Property Tax
es and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1858, in
accordance with Section 81 Of
the Ordinance Of September
1886, p r Q v d j n 6 for
the Assessment, Levy and
Collection Of Taxes upon Real
Property & Section 8 of Ordi-
nance Of September Is, 1943,
concerning fees for Nightsoil
Removal Service.
August is, 1854
.. G. caNEGATA
, 1954-09-09

ISLAM Fa1-7 C!o4ners
Evening star., 1954-10-03
It's So Easy to Design a Smart ar
Comfortable Room with This
OPEN STOCK 8
MAPLE BEDROOM

Master bedroom . Students room :. guest
room . any bedroom takes on womth and
charm with these automatically styled Colonial
pieces. The wide voriey Of pieces adopt them
selves to any space requirement. All ore
solid mapIe with antique brass pulls and glowing
hond-rubbed finish. The construction is time
defying with dustproofed. center guided dove
toiIed drowers Even the plate glass mirrors ore
fromed in mop|e! Very substantial quality and
Anniversary priced 10 reflect substantial
savings!
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Senator Urges Fair Trial For GI Nephew IN Germany

the Senator copies Of ofncial re-
ports In the case and had asked
him TO investigate bribery alle-
cations.
Mrs. FAN testified in q pretrial
hearing that she thought Mai.
Burget tried to bribe her into
dropping her rape charge. Under
cross-examination yesterday she
denied having the impression she
was being bribed.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
sd. {. Students 10 Go
To New Rochelle for
Look at lntegration

Six Washington high school
students will spend four days at
the New Rochelle IN. W High
School next week to observe
racial integration in operation.
The Washington students are
from Anacostia. Eastern and Nc
Kinley High Schools, which ac-
quired their first Negro students
this fall.
The New Rochelle school in
vited the three Washington
schools to send student observers.
Some students demonstrated
against integration at the three
schools by walking out for several
days last week.
Students and faculty members
at the New York school, which
is in a suburb of New York City.
read about the Washington dem
onstrations in newspapers and
the invitations were forthcoming.
The New Rochelle school has
about one-fourth Negro students
out of a total enrolment of about
1000.
Two students will 60 to New
Rochelle on Monday from each
Of the Washington schools and
stay until Thursday.
: Anacostia's representatives will
be Jack Linden. athlete. and
Betty Harris. who was picked as
a representative of the students
who walked out last week. East
ern will be represented by Ann
Hooton and Robert Hunt. presi-
dent and treasurer, respectively,
Evening star., 1954-10-14
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

FRANKFURT. Germany. Oct.
14.-Senator Johnston. Demo-
crat, Of South Carolina. whose
nephew is defendant in a rape
trial here, has inquired about
the case in a letter to Gen. VIII
liam H. Tunner. it was learned
today.
The Senator asked Gen. Tun-
ner, United. States Air Force
commander in Europe. for assur-
ances of a fair trial for his
nephew. Airman Jack w. Jen-
nings, IS, of Anderson, s. c.
Jennings is charged in an Air
Force court martial with raping
a 21-year-old Yugoslav refugee.
Anna Maria Greb. who has since
married Airman Richard o. Fall,
"a. of Pontiac. Mich.
Maj. Carl Burget Of Edmond.
Okla, jennings military defense
counsel, said yesterday he mailed
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Maryland teachers
To Vote on Plea for
Orderly lnieeration
By The A.soeio,sd Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 14.-Mary-
lands teachers will get a chance
in the next few days to give
their own opinions on the end
ing Of segregation in the public
schools.
They also will be asked to take
steps designed to speed the m
tegration of Negroes within the
Maryland State Teachers Asso-
citation.
Neither is expected to stir up
any controversy in the 87th con-
vention of the association. which
opened today and continues
through Saturday.
Statement Ready.
The conventions resolution
committee has this statement on
school segregation ready for the
representative assembly. govern
ing body of the association:
1T is a matter of public rec
ord that this organization has
welcomed all educators in Mary
land into its membership for the
past three years. This experience
has been entirely positive and
has enabled the association to
move ahead toward its objective
OF serving all youth and closer to
the ideal Of representing the en-
tire. united profession.
I'm accordance with the re-
cent decision Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States which
declared racial segregation in
the public schools to be uncon-
stitutional. the Maryland State
Teachers Association believes
that integration in this State
should be effected in a fair and
lawful manner. We recommend
teachers. pupils and other citi-
zens throughout the State CO.
operate in effecting this change" "
vote Duc SATURDAY.
The proposal was scheduled to
go before the representative as
sembly this morning. In the
normal course of events, it will
come to a vote Saturday morn
ing.
The association never has
gone on record for or against
segregation in the schools, al
though it took steps six years
ago toward integration of the
separate organizations of white
and Negro teachers. =
More than 10000 teachers
were expected at the first gen.
eral session of the convention
at the Fifth Regiment Armory
this afternoon. when the all
Maryland high school chorus
will give a concert and John
Gunther. the writer. will be the
main speaker.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Okuzuki in Soo PuuIo

SAC PAULO. Brazil. Oct. IA
R.-Japan's Foreign Minister
Katsuo Okazaki arrived here
yesterday at the head Of q good
will mission. He extended greet
ings to Sac Paulo as 1t celebrated
its OOth-anniverSary.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

Of the Student Council. McKin-
ley's representatives will be Rich
ard Caulk. Student Council pres
ident, and Alan Gross, president
of the Inter High School Stu
dent Council, an organization
made up of representatives from
various schools.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Oil and Cos Unit Aides
Are Named by Mckay
BY The Assoeioted Press

Secretary Of the Interior Nc
Kay has announced appoint
ment of Hugh A. Stewart as
director and Carroll D. Fentress
as Assistant Director of the de-
partment's oil and gas division.
Mr.. Stewart has been acting
director and Mr.. Fentress has
been director Of refining.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
School Registration
Slated at Biqfork

BIGFORK - Pre-school round
up and registration of incoming
first grade students will take place
on Aug. 18 at 2:30 pm, in the
home economics building of Big
fork schools.
DR.. V.D. Ferree, county physician
will be present to give physical
examinations and innoculations.
Parents of children, who have not
previously been innoculated, may
bring them at this time All par
ents of incoming first grade stu
dents are advised that the child
must be six years of age on or
before Dec. Is, 1854, to be ad-
mitted to this years class. Parents
are requested to bring birth Ger
tificates or other proof of age for
registration purposes.
The Pre-School Roundup COM
mittee of the Bigfork P-TA will
send individual cards to the par
ents of all first grade students ac-
cording to Mrs. Effie Dockstader,
chairman of the P-TA committee
in charge of this activity. If, how
ever, you have child entering the
first grade this year, and do not
receive a card, bring the child to
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

Seventh and eighth graders attend
junior high in Columbia Falls as
do the junior high students from
Apgar.
APGAR
Mrs. Leona Harrington is re-
turning to Apgar school. She is a
two-year honor graduate of West
ern Montana College of Education,
and this summer was continuing
her college training at Dillon.
ESSEX
Stilden Roll, former principal at
Hungry Horse school and more re-
Gently teaching at Heart Butte
school in Glacier county, has been
employed to teach at Essex this
fall.
AS yet unassigned is Mrs. Iva
Perry, Columbia Falls. She is a
graduate of the Teachers college
at Billings and taught in Hill
county.
SCHOOL LUNCH
Mrs. Everett Lewis will head
the school hot lunch program in
Columbia Falls with Mrs. Melba
Dallier and Mrs. Minnie Albrecht
returning as her assistants. The
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Great Northern Has
Derailment at Ural

WHITEFISH-A 22-car freight
train derailment interrupted Great
Northern traffic from Saturday at
11:30 am, until Sunday morning,
when No. 2 came through late.
The derailment occurred at Ural
five miles north of Warland and
80 miles northeast of Libby. 1t
was along the Kootenai river.
The derailment caused no in
iuries, and saw three cars of sui
phur and 19 of wheat tossed about.
The engine was not derailed, nor
were some of the cars.
Through trains were re-routed
over the Northern Pacific.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
A. C. Thurings Visit
Friends in Glacier

WEST GLACIER-Mr. and Mrs.
A. c. Thuring and son, Bob, visit
ed in Glacier last week. Their
oldest son, Don, finished his first
year in engineering at the Univer-
sity of Washington, and then in
April, 1853, went into the Army,
and now is in Korea.
"Ace" was formerly assistant
park engineer at Glacier, and in
1850 went to Rainier as park en-
gineer, and then transferred to
the Navy at Seattle as an engi-
neer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
IN Mcdonnell, West Glacier.

en- Mcdonnell, West Glacier.
School bus drivers are Bob Par
ker, Apgar-West Glacier to Col
umbia Falls high and junior high;
Roy Anders, Martin City to Col
umbia Falls high and junior high;
Mrs. Joe Hamilton, Valentine to
Columbia Falls; Henry Larkin,
North Half Moon to Columbia
Falls; Henry Byrne, Hungry Horse
to Columbia Falls high and junior
high; John Blankenship, North
Fork-Lake Five to West Glacier;
Mrs. Mary Ambrogini, Essex.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Glasses TO Resume
Sept. Y und 8

Columbia Falls high school stu
dents start back to classes Tues
day, Sept. with enrolment for
the half day.
Wednesday, Sept. 8 will see
grade school students in the whole
district returning to classes.
An early first grade registration
in Columbia Falls is scheduled,
according to Supt. Dulane Fulton.
Tentative dates are Sept. 2 and 3.
All first graders must be six by
Oct. Is, 1854 and show birth GER
tificates.
Bad Rock students are to attend
classes at Bad Rock school from
present information.
hot lunch program will start about
Sept. 27.
Maintenance personnel are Roy
Anders, Columbia Falls grades;
George Zorzie, Columbia Falls
high; Otto Nordstrom, Hungry
Horse; A. Morisette, Martin City;
Nick Urhammer, Coram; Mrs. Hell
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

the roundup anyway, said Mrs.
Dockstader.
High school students who have
not previously registered are ad-
vised to call at the school office
anytime from Wednesday, Aug. 10
through to the opening of school.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Lobby Floor Tiled

Columbia Falls new post office
building had another finishing
touch last weekend when Jack
Veach of Columbia Floor Cover
ing laid a tan tile floor in the
lobby. Building owner Pete An
derson, expects the tile will hold
up better than did the oak floor
during wet weather.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

You still have time to ensure" successful harvest of
this years grain seed crop with your ALLCROP
Harvester.
Having your Model 100 is proved protection against
costly DELAYS and crop loss from lodging shaering and
bleaching.
The "coverage" offered by the CROP Harvester Is
extremely broad - including grains, seeds and beans
Thousands of farmers testify to its outstanding per-
Torrance under toughest conditions
You get all of these advantages at reasonable price
Come in today and see us about homemade insurance
for better harvest your own ALL-CROP Harvester.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Painting PrOlongs Life
Of Frame Buildings

The life Of farm buildings can
be increased by 10 to 16 years
simply by. applying paint when
needed according to Byron L. Bon
durant, Extension agricultural engi-
neer at the University Of Delaware
On a dollars and cents basis this
means better than per cent In
terest on money invested for paint
ing
Do not wait too long to begin
painting, Bondurant reminds. If
siding has begun to rot or IL
metal roofs have begun to rust. this
deterioration may continue after
the paint is applied. Delays In paint
ing mean more time in preparing
the surfaces for paint.
Fall is a good season for outside
painting However, painting may be
done anytime the weather Is not
damp frosty, or freezing. The sur
face to be painted should be thor
oughly dry and the temperature
between so and 80 degrees for
best results.
EApOseu WOODWORK OF new build
ings should have at least one
primer coat as soon after construc-
tion as weather permits. New gall
vanized sheet iron is easier to
paint if allowed to weather for
about a year However, the gall
vanized surface may be prepared
for immediate painting by scrub
bing it with strong water solution
Of bluestone or sal ammOniac.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
BRIDGE TO cANADA9

SAULTE STE MARIE, Mich
(P)-With construction of a five
mile bridge across the Straits of
Mackinac under way, the Michigan
tourist industry now has turned
its attention to promotion of a
bridge or tunnel to link the United
States and Canada across the St.
Marys River
The Straits of Mackinac, which
separate Michigans Upper PENN
sula and Lower Peninsula, and the
st. Marys River, which separates
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, from Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont, now are crossed by
ferries.
The East Michigan Tourist Assn.
was the latest public group to give
it's support to the 500 bridge. 1t
looks upon the ferries as traffic
bOttlenecks.
The Michigan Legislature has au-
thorized a st. Marys International
Bridge or Tunnel Authority and en-
powered it to float bonds for a
bridge or tunnel across the stream
between the Sault Ste. Maries. A
similar authority financed the 80
milliOn-dOllar straits of Mackinac
bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
8 New Recruits I'm
State Naval Reserve


Eight new recruits have been en-
listed by the Delaware Naval Re-
serve Battalion Al in 'sThe Buddy
Campaign, a drive to raise the
strength of Delaware's two drilling
pay Surface Divisions Of the Naval
Reserve, Commander John E. Ho-
cutt, USNR, announced today An
additional ten recruits have ap-
plications in process.
The eight new recruits are: John
L. Daniels 426 f. 7th st. Francis
0lszeWski, IA Reed Ave, BOxwood,
Russell H. Cahall, Jr., 238 Wood
lawn Ave, Robert w. Johns, /
Tindall Ct, Victor L. Ferguson,
1902 W. 5th St., all of Wilmington,
Francis Hilaman, West Grove, Pa,
Harry d. Steele, LewisVille, Pa. and
Theodore G. Fugee, Jr., of Newark,
Del.
THE Buddy Campaign" began on
August Is as a Recruiting Drive
for young men and women ages
IL to 1917, former Naval ReserVists
and veterans Of all services to join
Ia drilling pay unit in Wilmington.
Wave candidates must be 1S years
old. 1.-The Buddy Campaign ends
December Is.
The two Wilmington Naval Re-
serve Divisions are competing in
this campaign with other Divisions
in the Fourth Naval District for
the District Recruiting Trophy. The
Fourth Naval District has estab-
lished goal of 5000 new recruits
lin "The Buddy Campaign" In VIII
mingtOn leading Recruiters in each
of the two Divisions will receive
gold watches as prizes for their
recruiting efforts.
The drilling pay units, Divisions
Al and AZ, Of the Delaware Naval
Reserve Battalion Al, meet for drill
one night each week on Mondays
and Tuesdays at the Naval Reserve
Training Center, Foot of Madison
St., Wilmington. The training pro-
gram in these two Divisions permit
Recruits to advance in rating while
continuing in school or engaging in
full time employment. Trainees re-
ceiVe two weeks active duty for
training each year. In addition,
the division schedule periodic week
end cruises for training purposes.
Commander Hocutt listed the
following pertinent facts Of interest
to young men of draft age, and their
parents:
(1) Anyone enlisting in the Naval
Reserve prior to attaining the age
of 18 years. 6 months folder boys
are not eligible to join unless they
are veterans) and maintaining drill
attendance of 800 or better. when
called upon to serve his "a months
of active military service will posi-
lively serve it in the Navy If he is
physically qualified
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Oldsters Defeat
Houston Tigers
ieontlnued from 49, 80

Ic0ntinued from first pagel
incidentally, were secured off Tex
Hendon, the champion pitcher for
the Dover Air Base, who worked
the hill for the Oldsters. Capt. Mar
vel, another youthful Tiger" and
second best hitter season long for
the Kids, also had perfect
night at the plate with a triple
and two singles, These two boys.
both just fourteen years old, be-
tween them drove in four Of the
seven "Tiger" runs. They have
worked all season like this, and
many a Little League pitcher will
ruefully admit, that Yerkes and
Marvel spell trouble any time they
come to bat. Wayne Hammond, the
Tigers" diminutive catcher, also
had a good night at the plate with
double and two singles out of
four trips.
The two outstanding players for
the "Oldsters" were undoubtedly
Alvin Brown, who is playing man
ager of the Frederick team, win
ners Of the Mar-Del championship,
and Tex Hendon, who is holder to
two handsome silver trophies
awarded the Outstanding Baseball
Player of the Year by the United
States Air Force. Tex is the star
pitcher of the Dover Air Base
team. HendOn, with the exception
of Yerkes. Marvel and Hammond,
made it almost impossible for any
of the other Tigers" to get a ball
out of the infeld Hendon also
hit a long, hard homerun; in fact,
one of the hardest ever hit in the
Houston Park.
OF the other players on the
"Oldsters" probably the lest said
the better They all struggled man
fully, and one, Bob Yerkes, is still
suffering from Ball Shock. He
was hit in the first inning by one
of Charles "FireBall" Rambo's
speed balls. Bob says he doesn't
know why he had TO be the Yerkes
singled out to be hit. when there
were three others playing, two on
the Tigers" and one other for
the Oldsters.
If you are interested in seeing
the National pastime murdered,
come to Houston tomorrow evening.
There viii be no admission charge; /;
however, the hat will be passed,
and both the Tigers" and the
"Oldsters" fervently hope all and
sundry will donate The Tigers"
get all the money taken in with the
exception of that necessary to buy
linament for the "Old Folks.
Box scores follow.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

~ Any man who enlisted in the
Naval Reserve prior to age 1919
and is still attending high school
will be allowed to complete his
high school education provided he
does so before age 21.
90 Any man that enlists in the
Naval Reserve before his 18th
birthday requires his parents con-
sent and a paper to that effect must
be signed. Those enlistments are
called minority" enlistments.
(4l In the event an enlistee in
the Naval Reserve believes that he
lis going to continue his education
and go on to college ne would be
eligible to apply for the ROC Pro-
gram (ReseTve Officer Candidate)
which is a Program whereby college
students who are members of the
Naval Reserve attend two summer
training periods for eight weeks
each summer and upon successful
completion Of their college educa-
tiOn are commissioned Ensigns,
USNR, and then ordered for their
active military service as an officer.
Mere acceptance in this program at
the present time preeludes the pos
sibility of call up to active duty
until commissioned.
(5) Even though Naval Reserve
enlistments are for eight years,
active military service in all cases
is "a months, the same as Selective
Service.
For additional information call
Wilmington 4-0291 or come down to
the Naval Reserve Training Center
at the Foot of Madison Street.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Extension Work
Racks Up Dividends
leontInuad 80 iIrst -

AeonlAueQ tfQ1n llfst pa8el
percent were rural non-farm fam
lies. The survey results indicated
that 1.0ss.s28. or 208 pereentt Of
the families assisted lived ID urban
areas
Estimates Of county extension
agents participating in the survey
place the total number Of families
assisted. BY some phase Of extern
sion work. during 1858 at 1913, ,429.
or "a percent more than were re-
ported the year before
In 1853, for the first time. pro-
vision was made ia the statistical
report form for reporting assistance
given urban families separate from
rural non-farm families. This has
doubtless resulted in more fully
reporting urban extension work
than in previous years, said the
survey report.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
HOUSTON TIGERS

l/Played for Yerkes in 4th
2/Played for Simpson in 9Th
3/F. G. for J. Fl. Yerkes in 5th
4/Relieved RambO in 5th
5/Struck out for Anstine in 1th
Errors: w. Simpson, /: Slim
Simpson, Bob Reynolds.
Runs batted in: Capt. Marvel. 9.
R. Yerkes, 2: J. II. Yerkes. Il w.
Simpson, / c. Rambo, 1; Hendon.
3; J Marvel. /: Bill Davis. /: r.
Yerkes, 1; Alvin Brown, 2; r. VIII
son, 1.
Home Run: HendOn, 4: 8 Base
hits: Capt Marvel, R. Yerkes. r.
Wilson; 2 Base hits: ]. Marvel. g.
Hendon, / Brown, /: Hammond. .
r. Yerkes, L; Left on bases: Old
sters, 9; Tigers 3. Bases on Balls.
Rambo, O; Passwaters. 2: Hendop
.. Struck out by Rambo, s Pass
waters, l.; HendOn, 8; Umpires. r
Morgan and Peggy Anstine. Hit bv
Rambo: r. Yerkes.
SCORED BY INNINGS
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
PRIcEs ARE uP

HoPEWELL, Va. (R)-The city
Of HopeWell has purchased Tor
$4,000 properly it sold for 81.
The land was sold to the Hone
well Baseball Corp. in 1919. un-
developed. It became the home Of
the HopeWell Blue Sox ia the Class
D Virginia League, which later
disbanded. Lights. bleachers, con-
cession stands went with the re-
purchased ball park which the city
will use for a muicipal recreation.
program.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
nREs IEsTIEY

MUsKEGON HEIGHTS, Mich
lA')-Police said mans tires
squealed on him Otherwise he
might not have landed ia court
where he paid SIS for drunken
driving. Two officers testified they
were sitting IN the police station
when they heard tires sQueal loud
" as the man rounded q corner at
q. m. They gave chase and ar
rested him.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
LONG WAY AROUND

CORUNNA, Mich.-(P)-A Corun-
ma firm sent a letter containing a
$109 check to DR. II. NJ. Allshouse
an Owosso dentist. The towns are
three miles apart. It took the letter
two months to make it-via Italy. A
note in Italian said it was found in
a newspaper mailed to DR.. Vineem-
pO SpatoTe by his parents in 0Wos-
so.