davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-07
Long Speeches Push
Senate Farm Bill Vote
Over Into Next Week
By Allen Drury

Long-Winded Senate oratory-
not the fllibuster kind. but nearly
as time e-consuming-has pushed
a final vote on the administra-
tions farm bill over into next
week.
The Senate late yesterday
adopted a unanimous consent
agreement providing for five
hours to debate, followed by a
vote, on an amendment by Chair
man Aiken, Republican, of Yer
mont, of the Agriculture Com
mittee. The Aiken amendment
would base price supports on a
sliding scale ranging from 80 to
80 per cent of parity.
The unanimous consent agree
ment also provides that the Sen
ate will have two hours of debate
on any other amendments offered
to the bill, followed by three
hours of debate on the bill it
self. This seems likely to delay a
final vote until at least Tuesday.
Supports Is Key Issue.
The controversial measure,
originally scehuled to take three
days at the most, has called for
lengthy speeches on both sides of
its major issue-the fight over
price supports.
Both Senators Humphrey,
Democrat, of Minnesota, and
Holland, Democrat, of Florida,
have already spoken approx
imately five hours each on the
price support issue. Their talks
have been typical of many still
to come.
Senator Humphrey, an admin
istration foe, seeks a one-year
continuation of present rigid, 80
per cent of parity supports. Sen
ator Holland, an administration
backer, favors the sliding scale
principle proposed by President
Eisenhower, possibly on a basis
of 80 to 80 per cent of parity.
Present law provides that sup
ports shall be figured on a basis
OF 80 per cent of parity. formu-
la designed to give the farmer
a fair return in relation to his
costs. The House recently ap-
proved sliding scale ranging
from 82la to 80 per cent. A ma
jority of the Senate Agriculture
Committee and a sizeable group
of Senators favor continuation
of the present 80 per cent. The
80 to 80 proposal has been offer
ed by Senator Aiken.
Both Sides Claim Victory.
So far, both sides of the issue
are claiming victory. Senator
Young, Republican, of North
Dakota, said the friends of the
present system are picking up
enough votes to put over a one
year extension. Senator Aiken
and Senate Majority Leader
Knowland, of California, how
ever. both insist they have
enough votes to get the sliding
scale principles written into law.
Indications are the first test
vote between rigid versus flexible
supports will be decided by from
two to four votes, whichever
group wins.
Senator Morse, independent,
of Oregon. delivered a blistering
attack on the Eisenhower ad-
ministration's handling of agri-
culture. He charged that dirt
farmers have been crowded out
of the Department of Agriculture
under Secretary Benson.
More than Is Senators have
! signifled their intention to speak
Evening star., 1954-08-07
Talks Will Resume
Monday al Oak Ridge
By the Associoted Press

New efforts to eliminate the
threat of another strike at two
strategic atom and H-bomb
material plants will be made
Monday at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Another day of angling for a
different approach to settle a
four-month-old labor contro-
versy brought an announcement
last night from the Federal
Mediation Service that negotia-
tions would resume then.
E. F.. Hitchcock, a Federal
mediator, arranged sessions be-
tween the CIO Gas, Coke and
Chemical Workers Union and the
Carbide & Chemicals Corp.
Carbide operates the plants at
Paducah, KY, and Oak Ridge
that produce the entire United
States supply of uranium mate
rails used in making the super
bombs.
Earlier yesterday, the Atomic
Energy Commission turned down
a union suggestion to intervene
in the dispute. Chairman Lewis
L. Strauss said any appeal should
be taken to the Presidents
atomic energy labor manage
ment relations panel.
Some 4,500 union members
quit both plants for four days
early last month and have
threatened a new strike without
fixing date.
The CIO union already has
rejected a Scent hourly raise
recommended by the panel MIR
Strauss mentioned. Pay now
ranges from $l.58 to $2,40 ar
hour. The union has asked al
least a accent increase.
Evening star., 1954-08-07
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE story
of how a man with a crushed
chest was pulled through a crisis
with a pulley contrivance was
told yeSterdiy at Wesley Memo
rial Hospital.
The patient is Matthew Milli-
gan. 81, a steel mill worker from
Gary, Ind. He was pinned
against a blast furnace by loco
motive June 20. Eighteen of his
"a ribs were broken.
A hospital spokesman re-
ported:
MIR. Milligan was scarcely able
to breathe when he was brought
to the hospital.
Pins were inserted under the
Evening star., 1954-08-07

nists even farther away, in
Siberia. So they Loyalty turned
to the United States. Now
communism has moved right
up to their Chinese border,
and down into Indo-C China.
We cannot depend on back
slapping and television to keep
the loyalty of these people.
Unless there is a visible dem
onstration-not just talk-to
show that the West, and par
ticularly the United States, is
not on the run, there is no
stopping the Red Steamroller
out here.
The irony of the situation is
that the Reds have been
weakened tremendously inside
China by disillusionment of
their people and critical eco
nornic dislocation. They need
the help OF their enemies TO
survivet
They expect our help, not
only to survive but to expand.
Here are two questions that
Asians in general are asking:
/. How could nondescript
bands of ragged guerrillas de-
feat the. proud French army?
2. HOW could the lowly Chi
nese army keep the cream of
the United States Army at bay,
and along with it the U.N.
forces?
For us to sit back and say
with self-satisfaction, But it
amt so," would be to miss the
main point about psychological
warfare. This is that a false
idea, if believed, is intellectually
more powerful than fact that
nobody believes.
Copyright, 1954.)
Evening star., 1954-08-07

make inspections, investigations
and hold hearings on complaints
at nearly a score of installations
under jurisdiction of Gen. John
N. Stokes, commanding general
of the military district.
Prior TO his new assignment.
he served as executive officer of
the Caribbean Command at Fort
Anador, Canal Zone. He is a
graduate of New York Univer-
Sity, married and has two chill
dren.
Evening star., 1954-08-07
Hutsnutcher Runs Off
With Hat and $50 in 1t

CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Jack
Levine, a watermelon vendor,
says he's going to be careful
what he keeps under his hat
henceforth.
Mr.. Levine was holding q big
melon in both hands yesterday
when a man snatched the ven-
doris hat off his head and ran.
Mr.. Levine's wallet. containing
$50, was in the hat.
Evening star., 1954-08-07
Fish Like Pink

s TOKYO, Aug. Z (R.-Fishing
experts in Northern Japan say
pink is fish's favorite color.
They told the newspaper Asahi
they dyed their nets pink and
got triple the ordinary catch.
Presumably all the netted fish
saw red.
Evening star., 1954-08-07

1ngton.
Col, r os S
planned t h e
f ir S t Army Y
ia S k force
landing in the
Pacific during
World War II.
T h e landing
took place at
Maxim in the
G. ii b er t Is
lands in No
vember, 1943.
AS inspector
general, Col.
r OS W i'll
Evening star., 1954-08-07
Duchess to Visit U. S.

} LONDON. Aug. z R.-The
Duchess of Kent and her pretty
17-year-old daughter, Princess
Alexandra. will visit New York
September II after a Canadian
tour. a spokesman for the
duchess announced last night.
Evening star., 1954-08-07
Inspector General
Is Named for Area

Col. Henry F. Ross, 46, of 2409
Menokin drive. Alexandria, has
been named Inspector general
of the Military District of WASH
Evening star., 1954-08-07
For the Record
By Edword Hunter

(EdWdrd Hunter is author
OF Brain Washing in Red
China"
Evening star., 1954-08-07

Especially designed for fomiIy hoppi-
ness ONLY 70 MILES FROM WASH
INGToN Over $50 beautiful breath
taking acres In the heart Of famous
fishing waters Just right for COM
muting . HoMESlTES OVERLOOKING
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY Finoneing
ond contractors ovoiiobie . Property
owners have the privilege Of using oil
Beaches, HORRORS and Piers.
, 1954-08-31
Publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government.
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has authorized
The Reverend Thomas j.. O'
Council, CSSR, Of the Roman
Catholic Church, st. Thomas,
to perform civil-religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, ST Thomas
August %, 1854
Charles K. claunch
Government Secretary
, 1954-08-31
1 S

Savings Bank Book No.
F-1011 having b~eenstolen, the
holder thereof is hereby re-
quetsed to present it to the
Bank within twelve C2)
weeks from this date, as 9TH.
erwise the book will be can.
celled an da new one issued
in its place at the expiration
of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

O Specially Sale Priced
. Full - Inches High
Q 7Nzxl4-Ineh Size
Ideal for any room in the house.
Perfect for ehoirsids On posch
or patio.
Sears BlddensburC, WisconstD
and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
NATIONAL SECURITY
AGENTS
NEW BUNGALOWS
Nothing Down To Vets
OPEN 1-6 Pm. TO-DAY
Mr.. CAMP MEADE

HOLLYWooD-oN-THn sEvERN
New 3-bedrm. bungalows with full
bsmt.. featuring:
!. Open fireplace,
2. Large living room.
=. Large picture window,
4. Unit kitchen.
3. GE Electric range.
9. FiberglaSs insulation.
z. Hardwood floors.
8. Tile bath.
8. Large wooded lots.
10. Commanding view.
IL. Waterfront privileges.
IL. Copper water pipes.
13. $10.S00, ground rent or in fee
Il. Monthly payments, $77. 90.
Directions: Down Ritchie hwy. from
Baltimore and continue about 3
miles past Glen Burnie Crossroads
turn right on Elevation I'd. and con
tinue 3la miles to Model House
which is 90 yds. before reaching
Whitney's Landing Beach. See Miss
Skirven.
wv. Korpman & Co., Inc.
Realtors
SA. 7-3107 305 e. North Ave
SA. 7-31OS Baltimore, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
S495 DOWN

CoIoRED - Never before offered
1859 18th pl. sc. Cnr. Benning I'd
Village area). Practically new brick
large lot; 8 bedrooms, tile bath gas
heat, dream kitchen, large utility
room. Az financing. Terms less than
rent. JAMES CARROLL. 10. 10000
Ewes. and SUM-, RE. 6-7979 or 10
Q.AH2R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
COLORED
CT APPROVED

1910 East Capitol st. Colonial
cellar: gas &C. heat; storm windows;
property in excellent condition
Shown BY appointment only. Price
$4,000, cash required. S1.500
FREDERICK A. BLUMER CO.. 617
Pennsylvania ave. Sc. Ii. 7-1OSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

COL ORED-2-APT. SEMIDET. BRICK
How would you like to have one OF
ington2 Down below Coral Hills.
Originally built as 2 apts., about 4
yrs, old. Modern as tomorrow. even
air-cond. Down payment to suit II
you have good job. First time offered
SO call me today. Mr.. Kitchens.
ATLAS REALTY CO., ST. 3-736S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
1920 Indian Head HWY.
WILL. co CT

w LII w VI
FORT DUPONT PARK-Open Sat
and Sun. all day, modern semidet
brick. in excel. cond.: 8 rms. and
bath. oil heat, full bsmt., Venetian
blinds: cow. to schools, shopping
center and Fairgrounds. Cali Mr.
Smith today, LU. 4-77SS.
e. QUINCY SMITH, INC.
1918 H st. NV. D1. 7-9Q67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Mr.. S.W. GOVT. DEBTS.
LOW CASH-BAL. SIS MO.


Ideal for restoring. semidetached. 8
rooms, bath; good condition. Price
only $4,000. RE. 7-2137, Ii. 4-7265.
16a
ONLY - NEAR EASTERN
HIGH-2-unit home: rent ] unit:
newly papered. 1910 Burke st.. Sc.
HE. 4-3154. -15
COLoRED-OPEN SUM-, 2-s:sO-722
51st St. s.e.-Regular 2-family nat,
semidet. brk., each apt. has lily. rm..
ann snf'i Bath mG full aS nsed kit Ssms ssdTm
heat. only 8 yrs. old, AL cond. AS
sumo CT loan. Of approx, $4,000.
Possession. price is right. ME. g.
4941, ewes. Ia. 9-5150. LIS
COLORED-OPEN 2-6-41s 18th ct.
Sc: 8 rms. 2 baths, oil h.-w,h,. 2
stoves Se2y sosd f cags TINS d ho So@n II
2-1791 or AID. 2-S997.
COLORED-2-FAMILY home. open
2-6 pm; lovely 2 bedrms. for own
tile baths. 2 equip. kits, gas h.-w.h.;
better than new; 72S 5lst St, nsa sl
c aMG hS 5slI 10Th Ie srE se9Sid
600 down. sna Of Haf fsi NE RRAL r
IN; NC <, ! ~. 4 4s34 LIZ 4ss9s2,p
buy in SCI. beautiful 2O-ft. brick;
rms, 2 full baths, gas heat. con-
crete and brick from. porch; garage:
awnings; finished bsmt.; arr. 2
OWNER, Ii. 1882.
COLORED-1184 46th PL. Sc, Of
Benning rd.-S5OO down. 2-bedrms
cor. brick, full bsmt. LII. 1-7496.
COLORED-54O3 e. CAPITOL ST.
Mod, semidet., 6-yr-old brick.
large bedrms., concrete porches. full
HINE 4 CO. Me-. s.O5l9.
COLORED-GI OR ON-GI--2-fam
fly fiat of 2 complete apis; liv'
rent free: very small down pay
ment. Mr.. DELE. 10. 2-06S3 Of
c 4lbedrm'. ih-bat ATTN row row: s substan.
tial cash. McCUNE, 10. 3-6SS9.
COLORED-OPEN 2-6-6-rm. row
brick. 3 porches. ! Enclosed. 1911
TndnnanHQncn ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
" NO ANSWER, WE. b-5627
Chevy Chase Ramblers

Chevy Chase Ramblers
OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO =
4S45-47 Langdrum lane-2 unusually
well constructed brand-new brick
ramblers situated on large shady
lots. on . dead-end street bordering
on Q future park and yet ONLY
2 BLOCKS FROM THE DISTRICT
LINE. The homes contain q foyer
large LIVING ROOM 20x1S with
dining space. picture window anc
fireplace. all GE KITCHEN WITH
DISHWASHER AND. DISPOSAL, der
or bedrm; l3yll with full bath
MASTER BEDRM. 14x13 with one.
half bath. and another nice bed.
rm. 11x13. rear screened porch
bsmt. with space for recr. rm.
exceptionally large attic. One OIL
these ramblers has Colonial stair.
case leading to End II. with roughed-
In bath. heat ducts. studding and
insulation for ADDITIONAL BED
ROOMS AND BATH. Excellent a.
GRADE SCHOOL AND CHEVY
CHASE RECREATION CENTER
Reasonable down payment. Price
S24,5O0 to 5000 TO REACH
Out Wisconsin ave. z blks. past
Woodward g.. Lothrop to Langdrnm
lane, left to property. w. B.
WRIGHT, EN-. $4,000 til 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
BETAEsDA RA 4 .IEd 8,

BETHESDA RAMBLER
Immed. occupancy: S13,750 fun price
No money down to GI: only $50 .6e
loan loan to- to nonedi: only So. sz mo
Three bedrms.. fun tile bsmt.; brick
and redwood: driyeways: lovely new
community. Open Sat. and Sun, !
am. to 8 pm: weekdays, z pm. u
$50 pm. Out Old Geofgetown I'd.
8 mi. to Lone Oak dr.. right to 6601
PSas "a !. SS6tiRMAN. sr. s-s72s
- Lee. country home
with 3 hdrms., den. din. rm.: bsmt
with rec. fn.:: ideal for man In
business, who wishes to operate from
home: don't come to see this house
unless you want big brk. home
with lge. rms, on an acre lot q
the fair price Of $4,000. Open
TIL dark, out Colesville I'd. to $4,000
BAINuM. Ju. $1,000.
HILLANDALR
Williamshurg-type bfk.. nestled n
trees. lge. lily: rm. with fireplace,
ser. porch, din. rm., den or 3rd
bedrni., bath, pantry, 12x17 kit. on
LIST a.: huge bdrms. and bath on
End A.: att. garage and fun hsmt.
with tiled ..ehd half bath; 8 mos.
old. BY OWNER. DIR: out N.
Hampshire ave. ext. to Cresthayen
DR.. left Y blk. to 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

DA1 AA2&1AJ4|1A 1OVV
OPEN 2-6
You will look q long time to find
the combination of COMFORTABLY
LIVING and PICTURESQUE COM
MUNITY, found in this home; mod
ern, well built, brick Cape Cod
LIST A.: huge panelled rm. end d.;
big porch, full bsmt., garage; cur.
wing Streets. well kept homes and
magificent shade trees; short walk
to school and express bus excel
financing: vacant: come early.
1920 N. CHELSEA LANE
To. reach: Out Wis. ave. past Banh
of Bethesda to s. Chelsea lane
right. "a blk, bear left on N. Chel,
!. sea to 1920.
EARL r. WRIGHT
OIL. 10000: Miss Mather, OIL. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
THE SUNDAY STAR B-1S
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

WASHINGTON, D. G.
SUNDAY, AUGUST lB, lo6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

OLDER HOME: 3 lge. bedrms.. frepl
In din. rm., IA baths: deep lot
garage; front and side porchesi
$14.S00. win 60 GI. OWNER, JU
$500 Down. including settlement
This attractive BUNGALOW priced 81
only SlO.950 offers large liv. rm.
kit. with table space. 2 bedrms
and bath, full bsmt.. gas heat;
blocks from school. MODERN
REALTY Co. INC, 940S Ca. ave.
JU. 7-535O. Open ewes.
price, $10,950. Glenmont. Attrac-
tive JIM. shingle bungalow: large
liv.. rm.. huge kit, 2 bedrms.. ant
bath, full bsmt., gas heat; lge. land
scaped lot: many trees: walkins
distance TO schools, MODERN
REALTY CO., INC. 040S Ga. ave.
JU. 1880. Open ewes.
ny OWNER, attr. brk, Cape Cod
expandahle attic. 2 bedrms.. til'
bath. full bsmt. with rec. rrn.,. alum
screens and storm windows. leveles
fenced lot with barbecue: excel
cond.: immed. poss. $4,000. IN.
spection by Apt. Jg; S-4951: III
4 BEDROOMS; mr.. st. GATHERINGS
brick Cape Cod; bsmt.; nice lot
S17,960. Wheaton. BOGLEY'S, 10
c SISsHah LIVING. old home, rms.
ssi i0ss On n n .sllo t .y I:'01 9T :!
AA7Q III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
NO CASH TO
st-at4t
sGIs

HOMES FOR YOU
CAL Mr.. Kay; Eyes; AD. 2,soSs'
HAROLD-ROBERT b co.
Home Of Real Estate Service
l1Ol Vermont Ave. D1. 7-S90e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

SILVER. SPRING 1-year-
old brk. rambler. close in. on quiet
street SQUARES to school; fireplace
beaut. rec. rm., full bsmt.; alum.
storm wind; Sl7.76O; terms.
OWNER, ~. $4,000 tin 10 pm:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
HOUSES FOR sALE--s.E.
s06 A ST. Sc.
~-~NT n ~@ n

bath. Priced sf s1i.5 soS. terms. a." sid ia.
LER d CO.. RIA. 3-3431: Sum-.
WO. d-6Hhh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Congress Heights; vacant semi-det.
brick In new-house cond.. ready to
9pvs sp l storm "a. Tnd h ss SsFsens
VA. 7-2451. ARTHUR L. CURL
ING. Broker.
Mr. BARNEY CRCLE-1OO3 18th
st. s.e.-Vacant 6-rm. and bath
row brick with full basement. gas
&C. heat: all white section. $14.-
oO0. Y. Z. sTOoMEY JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

ROCKVILLE AREA--4-bedrnd., 2-story
white frame on very lge. lot, this
lovely home on quiet street has fruit
trees, chicken house, Diet. gar. and
is 2 blks. from Safeway, schools,
railroad. bus line, churches. 2 rms,
sumo present trust and modest
amount Of cash will handle. Mr..
McCannon. EN-. 3-92OS: COX q CO.,
Pc. 2-2970.
ROCKviLLE-4 bedrms., h-acre level
lot, full ,driye-in bsmt:,. equip. kit.
windows, y pcrc6es. Pay $7b; month
on $1O,6O0 with 81. 900 cash down.
MRS; NEVENS. Po. 2-2970. cox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

1909 3 st. s.e.-Approved CT. S13,-
$50; 6-Ym. semidet. brick, equip.
kitchen. Ven. blinds. metal storm
windows and screens. gas heat. Dr.
recttons: Ridge I'd. left on 3 st. to
open sign.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

Mrs. Millicent Marshall. 1887
Portland Av., will represent the
Twin City Chapter of Jack and
Jill, Inc, as delegate at the An
nuai National Convention to be
held in Durham, N. c., June Is. 10,
and goth.
The conference theme for this
year will be "Appraising Family
Life in a Changing World" with
DR.. Gelolo McHugh of Duke Uni
versity as Symposium leader.
Mrs. Marshall will leave by
plane Thursday, June IT and will
extend her trip few days in or
der to visit with her brother, AL
bert Burgess. now a resident of
Durham. Mr.. Burgess is manager
Of the Aabulatng Department of
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Company.
A graduate of the University Of
Minnesota and a member Of Al
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Mrs.
Marshall will teach art at the
Minneapolis Art Institute during
the summer session Of art classes
for grade school students. She will
assume her duties directly upon
her return June %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
SlDEuCHTS ON VISIT
or ETHIOPIAN
MONARCH

one of the highlights of Halle
Selassie's one day whirlwind tour
of Minnesota was the presentation
worlds oldest monarch by
of scroll to the head of the
the children Of st. James AME
church, ST. Paul.
The parchment scroll. tied with
red and blue ribbons, hailed the
conqueroring Lion Of Judah as one
of the champions Of democracy.
The scroll said:
zone who has demonstrated to
the world his ideals of courage,
faith and hope in the democracy
that we would have our children
strive to uphold"
Robert Arnold Murray, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray, 4034
Third Ave. s., Minneapolis, pre-
sented the scroll to the Emperor
in behalf of the rest of the chill
dren.
Other children at the brief cere-
mony were: Jacqueline Jones,
Kathleen Pugh, Isabelle and DON
aid Johnson, Robert Selly and
Joan Thomas.
At the state capital, where he
was greeted warmly by C. Elmer
Anderson, Billy Williamsg veteran
aide to nine governors, presented
his majesty the state guest book
to sign.
From the time he first landed
at Wold- Chamberlain field Tues
day evening, the emperor was
given a real Minnesota welcome.
His granddaughters, Princess
Selba Desta was the center of at
tention.
Wednesday morning, looking re-
freshed and very chic in blue
gray faille coat and blue polka
dot one piece dress, she attended
the Christ Lutheran church in st.
Paul with her grandfather, the
emperor and the rest of the party.
The Emperor starts each day
with a devotion an his trip to
Minnesota was NJ exception.
Following the devotionals at the
church where the U. S. ambassa-
dor, DR.. Joseph Simonson was for
merry pastor, the group had
breakfast prepared by the ladies
of the church.
The breakfast was a real Sean
dinavian meal and started off with
a fruit plate and smoked ham
and scrambled eggs with Nor
wegian pastries and coffee.
Because of the Emperor's re-
ligious beliefs, there are only a
few days a year that he doesn't
fast.
Fortunately the church ladies
knew all Of this and Wednesday
was one Of the days that he wasn't
fasting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Urban League
Guild Scholarship
10 Herman Dillord

The valedictorian Of South High
school, Herman billiard, Williston
Park Road. Napkins, has been
selected to receive the annual
Minneapolis Urban League guild
scholarship.
Young billiard has maintained a
straight "a" scholastic average
while attending South.
Thi year the amount of the
guild scholarship has been boosted
from $3.50 to 5000
Carl Cockrell won the 1858
scholarship.
As far as could be checked, the
billiard boy is the first Negro val
edictorian at South High.
Ashby ". Gaskins, field secre-
tary for the league and who also
is In charge of the leagues voca-
tional guidance program that
gives guidance and counsel to
high school students stated;
Completion OF high school,
while important. takes an add
tional meaning when a student
has benefited to the fullest extent
from the school experience.
Such benefit is Forthcoming
when there has been application
TO study. a good attendance re-
cord, cooperativeness and extra
activities.
Further education. whether in
trade, business or college, will
pay greater dividends and for
those who choose not TO seek fur
Their training, their better than
average high school record will
put them in an advantageous po-
sition when seeking employment.
Herman billiard stands out as
a fine example OF these import
ant principles"
billiard will receive the scholar
ship at the Mill City's Urban
Leagues membership meeting,
that win be held next Thursday.
June "a. 7:30 p. IN. at st, Peters
AME church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers Is chair
man Of the guild scholarship COM