davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-19

that spread uncertainty among
students and parents alike.
All turned out to be untrue,
they said.
Miss Peters said she believed
professional rioters" aided by
grownups who have no children
in the school turned a peaceful
month of successful integration
into a series of disturbances.
Visit Biology Class.
The group visited a biology
class being taught by Mrs. Carol
Stewart, a young colored teacher
from Washington.
The group didn't get to see
much of Mrs. Stewards teach
ing, however. Class already
was under way when they came
in and it was interrupted time
and again by news photogra-
pliers and others.
The Baltimore group arrived
Sunday to spend the rest of the
week; the WashingtonianS went
yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Chairman Case Quits
District Committee
Post in Senate

Chairman Case of the Senate
District Committee has formally
left that post, as he indicated he
would early this month in an in
terview with The Star.
The South Dakota Republican
has so informed Senate Repub-
lican Leader Knowland of Cali
fornia. This means the new
chairman will be either Senator
Beall, Republican, of Maryland.
if the Republicans retain control,
or Senator Nicely, Democrat. of
West Virginia, should the Demo-
Gratis take over the Senate.
There had been some indica-
tions that Senator Nicely might
not desire to take over the post
he previously had held under the
Democratic control of the upper
house. But friends here believe
the West Virginian will be glad
to resume his responsibility as
head of the District Committee.
Senator Case has recon-
mended that William P. Gull
ledge. now acting counsel of the
District Committee. be made
counsel, succeeding the late j. D.
Coon of South Dakota.
The nine members of the Dis
trict Committee were being
polled today by the committee
staff, headed by Leland Case, the
Senator's brother, on the Gull
ledge appointment.
Senator Case has two other
important committee assign
ments, on the Armed Services
and Public Works Committees,
where he carried a heavy load in
this expiring Congress, and feels
he has discharged his obligation
to the District group.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Saints and Sinners Roustmuster
Puts ToxonHurnphrey's

Treasury Secretary Humphrey
was fall guy" at the Circus
Saints and Sinners luncheon
yesterday and you'd have
thought it was April IS.
The audience included cabinet
members, diplomats and states
men, and some distinguished ribs
ached after the ribbing Secre-
tary Humphrey endured.
Radio Commentator Walter
Herman played chief taxidermist
and peeled Mr.. Humphreys hide
off.
mo matter what you may
think of this man." the roast
master declared, Its partly
true"
Mr.. Humphrey got the Treas
ury post because of his long
time love for horses, Mr.. Kier-
nan said. Ike was looking for
some one to give us a stable
economy. Now even the DEM
ocrats agree we've got one. ="
Defense Secretary Wilson likes
dogs, Humphrey likes horses, Ike
likes fish-the trouble with the
Evening star., 1954-10-19
School to Be Named
For Hart, Eostern's
Late Principal

Charles S. Hart, late
principal of Eastern High
School, will be honored by
having his name given to a
new District junior high
school.
The Board of Educators
buildings and grounds COM
mittee yesterday approved
naming the junior high now
under construction at Ninth
street and Mississippi ave-
nue. Sc. after Mr.. Hart. The
school is expected to be
opened about February. 1856.
Mr.. Hart died in 1916
after q years as Eastern's
principal.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Star star Photo.

Republicans is they don't like
people" he added.
AS is customary when the
honor guest is an officeholder,
Mr.. Humphrey shared his, hour
Of opprobium with his political
party.
An actor portraying former
President Truman was brought
on-stage and asked who will win
the 1856 presidential election.
There won't be one," he re-
piled. by that time the DEM
ocrats will be able to beat the
Republicans at the Republican
convention"
In a press conference skit
President Eisenhower" holding
a fishpole, was asked how things
are going.
We'll. if they're biting. they're
biting each other" he said.
Il didn't mean the fish," his
interrogation said. Il meant the
Republicans running for Office" T"
d $50 did l." the President"
said.
Some 800 persons attended
the affair in the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Circus Saints and Sinners
Re-eIect H. H. Robinson

Harold H. Robinson was re.
elected president of the Circus
Saints and Sinners p. r. Bar.
mum Tent here yesterday.
Other officers named yester.
day include:
Vice presidents, Philip M. Tai
bott and Harry, L. Merrick, sec.
retary. Edgar Norris; assistant
secretary. James w. Charter;
treasurer. Clifford q. Needham
and assistant treasurer. Frank
j. Mccarthy.
DirectorsBruce Baird, Re.
nah r. Camalier, Robert v
Fleming, Christian Heurieh. jr.
Col. Louis A. johnson, James M
Johnston, Milton s. Kronheim
sr. William r. Mcclure, Robert
r. Rodenberg, James H. simon
and Wash B. Williams. ].
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Catholic Youth Plan
Evening Communion

The Catholic Youth Organi-
zation of Washington will have
its first evening communion
mass at st. Matthew's Cathe-
dray, 1927 Rhode Island evenue
NV, at 6 pm. Thursday.
Celebrant of the mass will be
the Right Rev. Msgr. John K.
Cartwright.
The organization will have a
dinner melting at the Mayfiower
Hotel at z pm. at which the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop Of Washington. viii
be guest of honor.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
.AP PhoLo

Broadcasting System television-
owned stations and general serv-
ices, added. 1--WE nevertheless rec
ognize that each broadcaster has
a definite responsibility to the
public in the area of program
content and production.
"We believe that CHS Tele-
vision has discharged and is dis
charging this responsibility"
The proposal that FEC might
take over some responsibility for
the program content of TV
shows was voiced by the first
witness, Richard Clendenen, ex-
ecutive director of the subcom-
mittee.
In Response to Question.
He testified in response to a
question on this point by Sub
committee Chairman Hendrick-
son. Republican, of New Jersey.
Mr.. Clendenen, who had pre-
sented to the committee the mo-
ton pictures of recently tele-.
cast wild west shows of violence
and killing, testified that in his
opinion the television manufac-
turer should bear some response
bility himself as to whether the
show has harmful effect on the
consumer.
Questioned by the Senator as
to whether the FEC had looked
into the content of shows of
violence, Mr.. Clendenen said it
was his understanding it had not.
The FEC will send officials to
testify later during the current
hearings, the witness explained.
But he added it was his under
standing that the FEC now does
not have any responsibility for
enforcement of the code de-
veloped by the National Associa-
tion of Radio and TV Broad
casters.
Commenting on the nature of
the shows, Mr.. Clendenen said
that generally with considerable
frequency law enforcement Off
cials are displayed at least as
incompetent"
Respect Cited.
The TV code, he explained,
reading at some length from its
text. requires that law enforce
ment should be upheld and law
enforcement officials should be
treated with respect.
Mr.. Clendenen said he and his
staff had viewed large number
of shows in their investigation.
He pointed to large charts dis
played in the committee room
detailing the programs telecast
in washington and several other
cities. At some evening hours, he
explained. there we're so many
shows with the underlying
theme of violence" that children
had virtually no selection of pro-
grams during the evening hours
when they normally would want
to see teleyision.
Senator Hendrickson, in OPEN
ing the hearing which was ex-
pected to last two days, said
the problem he said was i'm
portant because of the 80 million
television sets in the country and
the young people of this country
sensitive to what he called the
magnetism of ideas"
Mr.. Clendenen. asked il the
staff had looked into charges Of
sexual stimulation" made by
many letters received by the
Evening star., 1954-10-19

tions and see that they are dis
tributed to the needy persons.
Mrs. Bernard Salisbury is
volunteer services chairman of
Aides to All Charities. The
volunteer Office will be open from
10 am. to 3 pm. Mondays and
Thursdays,
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Pre-Gome Pep RuIIy

The Washington Alumni
Chapter of William and Mary
College will hold a w. and M.
VS.. George Washington pep rally
at 8 pm. Thursday in the Hotel
Burlington. Head coach John j.
Freeman viii show films Of the
William and Mary-Penn game.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

committee. said the staff had
not made a study of it. He
said, however. that several COM
plants had been filed in letters
particularly against a show on
Channel 4 recently featuring
Betty Hutton. The letter COM
planned of undesirable sex stin-
ulation," Mr.. Clendenen said.
Mr.. Jones testified at length
at the morning session and will
be followed by many other
spokesmen for the television in
duStry. FEC officials and Gov
ernment witnesses. including
James v. Bennett. director Of
the Bureau Of Prisons.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
School Closed,
Another Eased
By Pupil Shifts
Emergency Annex fol
Richardson Reduces
Port line Glasses
D.. -
BY james G. Deone

Children from two District
elementary schools were enrolled
in new quarters today. in one
case because their old school
has been closed and in the other
because the former building was
too crowded.
About 275 youngsters moved
yesterday from the Wilson
School, Seventeenth street near
Euclid NV, to three surround
ing schools in a switch intended
to save money and teachers. The
largest group-about 20O-moved
to the nearby H. D. Cooke School
and the rest to Adams and Nor
gan. n
Across the city, space yester-.
day was opened up by the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority
to accommodate several overflow
classes from the Richardson
School, Fifty-third and Blaine
streets NE. About $50 young
sters are expected to be attend
ing classes in this emergency
space in the community build
ing of the East Capitol street
Dwellings. when the new annex
is in full operation within a few
days.
Cuts Part Time Glasses.
Opening of the annex is en-
abling two classes of children
to end a part-time schedule.
Richardson has had 16 part-time
classes this fall.
The annex will stay in use
until the expected opening of a
new school at Fifty-sixth and
East Capitol streets next spring.
The closing of Wilson, one of
the city's older buildings for
merly in the colored, division,
aroused some criticism from
Board of Education members
yesterday.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning, at a
meeting of the boards Buildings
and Grounds Committee, said
the closing was decided on be-
cause Wilson was not fully occu-
pied and moving the pupils out
enabled the transfer of three
teachers needed elsewhere. DR..
Corning said no decision has yet
been made on the future use of
Wilson and that for the present
it is to be boarded up.
II Board Member Robert r.
Faulkner criticized the move on
the ground that it would increase
crowding at Morgan, already oc-
cupied above its normal capacity.
Board Not Consulted.
Mr.. Faulkner also asked DR..
Corning why he had ordered the
move before consulting the board.
The superintendent yesterday.
asked the buildings committee
for it's approval. but disclosed
that the children already had
been shifted.
Walter N. Tobriner called the
action "fait accompli" and said
he would vote for it on that
basis. So did Miss Mary H.
Parker. But both Miss Parker
and Mrs. Frank S. Phillips joined
Mr.. Faulkner in voicing misgiv-
ings about causing crowding else
where.
DR.. Corning discounted this
problem, however. Finally the
committee approved the closing,
but Mrs. Phillips asked the SUI
perintendent to present a plan
for early conversion of the build
ing to some other use. She pro-
posed establishing a museum for
exhibits prepared by pupils for
the annual school science fairs.
Cooke School now has about
$50 pupils as a result of the
shift, about 230 of them cclored.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20

County Department this summer,
who observed the work.
A few more children will re-
ceive letters for the August Con-
ference.
At this time and in September,
a post-observation will be made re-
garding signs and symptoms of
polio. Temperatures will be taken
to screen any child who is i'll.
Since this is a "Wcll Child Con-
ference" any child found with a
fever will be referred at once to
the family physician, officials sta
ted.
Parents are urged by those in
charge of these conferences to CO.
operate by being sure that their
children eligible for these exami-
nations, get there at the appoint
ed time.
Mrs. w. F. Burch of Minneapo-
lis, was the guest last week of
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney and her
daughter, Miss Mary Mooney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
Ire easure Hunt
Ends July Theme
For Cub Scouts

A Treasure Hunt at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Ellinger,
Thursday afternoon. ended the
program of the months theme for
the two Dens of the Cub Scout
Pack in West Jefferson.
Assisting Mrs. Ellinger were the
other Den Mothers, Mrs. Byron
Johnson, Mrs. Orville Rings, Mrs.
James Guy and Mrs. Glenn Robin
son.
Participating in the Hunt were
Robert Horton, Chief of Den l and
these members cf his group; Jim
Rings, John Overturf, Lee STRAIT
ton, Billy Moore, Richard Elling-
er, Tommy Barnett, Billy and
Johnny Robinson and two guests,
Denny Horton and Ronny McNutt,
who are prospective Cubs in the
near future.
Den 2 Chief David O'Harra and
these members of his group were
also in on the hunt; Kenny Shell
ton, Garry Pelphrey, Steve john
son, Ticky Johnson, Loren Jester,
Larry J'Harra and John Guy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
well Child"
Conference
Is Success

The third We'll Child Confer
ence" for Jefferson and Fairfield
at the jefferson High School We'd
nesday, was attended by twenty
five children, the majority Of
whom had completed their health
record for the coming yeat.
DR.. Ernest Crouch, physician in
charge, was assisted by Mrs Doro-
thy Royce and Mrs. Ellen Rea of
the Madison County Department
of Health; Mrs. Raymon Deacon,
Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, Mrs.
Donald Forrest, lay helpers and
Mrs. June Malone student nurse
from Ohio State University, who
Is working with the Madison
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
Fishermen Saved
In Disabled Boat

Columbus. Ohio Members of
the Ohio Division of Shore Ero-
sion's Lake Erie Research crew
were the answer to a boatman's
prayer recently.
Working some eight miles off
the Lake Erie shoreline the Shore
Erosion crew spotted what SEEM
ed TO be a drifting fishing boat,
with two crew members aboard,
which had been adrift in Lake Erie
some eight hours.
The fishermen said their motors
failed shortly after laying nets at
8 am. They were sighted by the
Division crew about 4 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20

berry, Mrs. Elvin Pelphrey and
Mrs. Kenneth Olney.
Others attending were, Mrs.
Kenneth Rapp, Mrs. Evans Elliot,
Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Harold
Siebold, Mrs. Elzie Reams, Mrs.
John Hanscel, Mrs. Glenn Bidwell.
Mrs. Bryson Evans, Mrs. Auburn
Braithwaite and Mrs. Donald
Bradley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
1000 Freshmen In
OSU Conferences

COLUMBUS, o., - Some 1000
prospective freshmen are expected
to take part in Pre-College Con-
ferences at Ohio State University
this summer, the largest group
since the program began seven
years ago.
Twenty identical two-day pro-
grams have been set up between
Aug. 2 and Sept. 3 to give newly
admitted freshmen a "preview" of
campus life and to help them
make the transition from high
school to university.
The conferences are conducted
by the universitys Occupational
Opportunities Service directed by
DR.. Frank M. Fletcher, Jr. They
will include college aptitude
English and mathematics tests;
aid in filling out class schedules;
discussions of typical freshman
problems; information on housing,
jobs, selective service. and relig-
Gus activities; and other events.
The optional summer program is
not a substitute for the univer-
sity's regular Orientation Week
for new students, which begins
Sept. %. but those who participate
in the Pre-College Conferences
will begin orientation activities
day later.
Ohio State is sending applica-
tion forms for the summer pro-
gram to all new students as they
are formally admitted to the Uni
versity. Conference application
forms must be returned at least
10 days ahead of the conference
date selected by the student, ac-
cording to Charles NJ. McClintock,
conference coordinator.
The program will be held in the
Ohio Union, student center on the
campus, and overnight accommo-
dations will be available in uni
versity halls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
Canasta Club Chooses
Chat and Chew" For
Name, Meets tuesday

A group which has been play
ing canaSta and which has but re-
Gently named themselves the Chat
and Chew" club, was entertained
last Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Merwin Bidwell.
Prizes were presented to Mrs.
Albert Hockenbery, Mrs. Myreda
Bidwell, Mrs. Richard Hocken-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
Mainly About
People

Mrs. Eloise Sidner, West Jeffer-
son Pike, attended a dinner last
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Bynner and Ned Byn-
ner near billiards. Others present
were, Mrs. Ethel Freeman Bell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Miller of
Circleville; Mrs. Miller's daughter,
Mrs. Helen Renick Owen and Mr..
Owen of Sacramento, California;
Mrs. Harold Lisk and sons, Rod
ger, Tom and Gregory of Colum-
bus.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney and her
daughter, Miss Mary Mooney spent
last Monday at Mt. st. Joseph's,
Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Ellinger and
son, Richard, spent last Sunday in
Lancaster to see Mr.. Ellingers s
father, who was in the hospital
following a fall in which he suf-
fered an injured leg. He has re-
turned to his home in Baltimore
and is recovering.
The Ellinger's also spent some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cox,
former residents of near West JEFF
ferson, now residing in Lancaster,
where Mr.. Cox is connected with
the Civil Air Patrol.
Mrs. CLAUDE Bynner of billiards
and her sister, Mrs. Ruth Florence
Ellis of Dayton, left July 16 on a
western trip. They are going out
the northern route stopping in
Seattle for a visit with a niece,
Mrs. Virginia Bell Bryan and FAM
lily. Then down the west coast to
San Francisco and Sacramento
where they will stop for a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Owen. From there they expect to
60 to Los Angeles where Mrs. Ell
lis will visit with her son, Robert
Ellis and family. Mrs. Bynner ex-
poets to spend some time in Los
Angeles with Mrs. Otto Orth, the
former Mary Gillivan of West
Jefferson.
Many farmers will harvest less
wheat than they expected because
of powderY mildew disease.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
The Ralph Smiths
Here From Europe Are
Enroute To Seattle

Mrs. Thomas A. Smith has just
welcomed home her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith, from an extended
tour of Europe. The Smiths, who
reside in Seattle, Washington,
sailed from New York in early
April.
They reported a most enjoyable
trip, found the people in Europe
very friendly and grateful for A.
merican aid toward their rehabili-
tation.
On Sunday Mrs. T. A. Smith en-
tertained at dinner for her two
sons and their families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monford Smith, their daugh-
ter, Helen and granddaughter,
Jimi of Galloway. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith, who are return
ing TO their home in Seattle by
motor on Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20

Many farmers will harvest less
wheat than they expected because
of powdery mildew disease.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
ARTHUR PARSONS
HAVE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Ms. Al ..1ur Parsons.
announce the cirth of daughter,
at Grant Hospital, Friday, July 16.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

A<Top-ovolisY Prodvefs-give your
~ farm equipment the finest lubri-
cation protection possible-save
on wear and repairs. Mobiloil--
the superintendent heavy duty oil ;.
Mobilgrease-stays put even under shock
loads +. :. Mobilube Gear guards
against scuffing wear. There's a Mobil
Lubricant for every farm need. Save in SIS
order today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Gay Skipper
Wins Feature
Friday Night

Manuel Fosters Comstock
will be out to boost his sea-
son record to ten wins to-
night when he goes into &C
ton against the best COM
petition the Key West Ken
mel Club has to offer in the
Beachcomber jewelers. Han
dicap.
A winner by a six length
margin in his last outing,
Comstock tied his own track
record of 30.3 seconds over
the Sic mile distance.
Comstock has been out of
the money just once in q
dozen races.
His chief opposition to-
night should come from
Claude Betterson's Range
Twilight, one of the three
dogs at the track which has
managed to defeat Com
stock.
Overseas Kennels Legal Looter
a winner in seven of Is starts also
looms as threat to Comstock's
supremacy in tonight's feature
The winner will receive a hand
some trophy from Dick and Der.
ME Dickson, owners of the Beach.
comber Jewelry Store.
Other entries include Ed Souza' s
Judy Doll, Fleet Wing Kennels
Flakes of Fire, r. X. Eutching's
Let's CODY, F. B. Stutz's Pagods
and Fred Whitehead's Smart De
sign.
Tonight's program will also fea,
ture two 3-s mile marathon races
In the fifth a talented field of dis
lance runners will go to the pos
including Single Bingle, Sleigh Bell
Archangel, Perfida/ Dreams Pride
Gay Jeff, Lovely Day and Boots
lN-Saddle.
In the eleventh, another 3-S mile
affair, the field will include Sil
Mckay, Crestwood, Be Final, Mo
|hammedan, Glen Page, Red Car
|pet, Irene Hill and Just A Bomb
The racing program will get un
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
p.s.w THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, February u, 1854
CHARLEY
CoNcH's SELECTIONS

Just in case you haven't noticed,
there is a fellow named Joe Tay-
lor who trains dogs at the Kennel
Club for Sam Baxendale'S kennel,
Taylor's pups have come up with
eight victories in the last two
nights of racing. Watch them.
Tonight, Charley Conch looks for
ComStock to have a lot Of trouble
with Range Twilight and Legal
Looter but favors him to come
through with his tenth victory.
Other selections:
First Race: Taffy Hill, Chico
Spider and City Scout. (7-s-4)
Second Race: Rollaway Margie,
Dancing Jill and Talata Toes. e.
3-S)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

Third Race: Mer-Shack, Lady
Sandy and Taxes Me. $3.50
Fourth Race: Melody Hill, Al
Mello and Fearless Warrior. (s-1-2l
Fifth Race: Sleigh Bell. Gay
jeff and Boots N Saddle. (2-6-s)
Sixth Race: Another whisk, Cot
ton Nose and Wicked. (1-2-S)
Seventh Race: Hush Shane, Mer-
curry Switch and Noir. (1-S-7)
Eighth Race: Dian Hill, High
Legion and Timber Range. (l4-s)
Ninth Race: Pretty Blossom,
Yves Hardin and Vaulta. u-6-7)
Tenth Race: ComStock, Range
Twilight and Legal Looter. (14-S)
Eleventh Race: Irene Hill, Glen
Page and Just A Bomb. (7,5-S)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

derway at s:1S p. m. with the first
half of the daily double.
In last nights action, Gay Skip
per came in a surprise winner in
the feature race of the evening
when he came driving through the
inside to edge Tissort and Cape
hart by a three length margin.
M. w. Fagg's three.year-old paid
1000, 500 and 400 while Tissort
returned $40 and $50. Capehart
returned 4.60 for his third place eff
fort.
In the eleventh race last night,
a 3-S mile marathon, Moderator
came in three length winner over
Wanda's Choice to pay a nice Sis
Quiniela.