davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Paris
Continued From First Page.)

on the Saar appeared the only
major hurdle in the tight minis
terial schedule.
Mr.. Mendes-France has said he
will not ask the French Assembly
to ratify any agreement on Ger
man rearmament unless he is
satisfied on the Saar issue by the
end of this week.
Between conferences with
allied ministers. Mr.. Adenauer
was conducting delicate negotia-
tions with leaders of other par
ties of his coalition cabinet in ar
effort to win wide backing for any
eventual agreement with the
French on the Saar.
He also was awaiting the ar
rival of opposition leaders from
Bonn to see if a German obi
partisan" policy could be worked
out for a large-scale economic
and commercial agreement with
France.
In the nine-nation conference
the ministers studied two proto-
coils or amendments to the Brus-
sells treaty. One would admit
West Germany to membership
The other defines the functions
and powers of the projected
arms control agency to limit
ornaments of the Germans and
the continental area.
Mr.. Mendes-France is present
ing proposal for a European
armament pool' to control the
import. production and distri-
button of weapons on the con-
tinent. The French also are
pressing for a longer list OF
weapons whose production woulc
be forbidden to the West Ger
mans.
Other Allies Disagree.
The other allies disagree. They
think fewer weapons need to bt
controlled and by far less rigid
methods. The others. with g
possible exception of the West
Germans, are cool to the arms
pool scheme. and think it shoule
be shelved for the time being.
Sources close to Mr.. Mendes.
France indicated he would max,
his big pitch today to get al
least the general principle ac'
cepted.
The United States opposes let.
ting any one else hand out arm.
it supplies to Europe.
Mr.. Mendes-France promised
the French National Assembly
he would fight for the arms plar
but he avoided saying he woulc
break with the allies if the.
turned him down.
Whether he carries his fighf
to threat of a break or con-
tents himself with building vi
a record for Parliament's con
sumption, the discussion was ex'
pected to be sharp If it drag
out. 1t will upset the expires
train timetable the minister
have set for themselves.
Signing Due Saturday.
Conference spokesmen have in
sisted the whole raft of docu
ments-14 of them and some IS,
pages long-will be signed a
2:45 pm. t8:45 am. EST Sat
urday in the cloak room of tn
French Foreign Ministry.
That schedule gave the diplo
mats Just a little more than tw,
days to nail down agreement
on West German independents,
on the West European Union
the status of the Saar and tn,
plan for admitting West Ger
many into the NATO.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
Governor Pyle Claims Credit He Doesn't Deserve

One Of the for fetched statements Of the current
political eompoen was mode recently by Howard Pyle Repub
con Of Azono according Warren Peterson chair
of the Arizona Tax Commission.
The statement claiming credir for the
reduction of the l054 80
attributed Governor Pyle the Phoenix daily The claim
made Republican rally billed the governors kickoff
in his bid for reelection
Pyle, his address, sold he had learned from
commission employee that 10000 income
taxpayers had been added the rolls since enocmen
of the income code. He also cited Frightening Of
penalty provisions Of the oles tax and the plugging of
loophoIes."
This reduction the governor claimed, actually due to
those focto that people who before paid now
paying what they and that people afford to their
This claim by Arizonos Republican governor" soid Chair
Peterson, "shows either Ignorance desperation
"Who are the focts? As every alert citizen of state
July g. 1854 nine days otter close OF the tisco year on
June 80 1t during that fiscal year that the increase in the
number Of income taxpayers was oehieved
This remarkable and satisfying Jump result Of
passing the ow was due solely to oreefo oeion by
the Arizona Tax Commission action which frightened
linquents and tax evoders and brought them into ne
Careful checking and the installation Of new
system by the income ox division accurately disclosed those
who had not been filing
Warrants for delinquent issued and crim
noI complaints filed against evoders Almost imme
dioteIy. horde Of deInqven suffered attack of
and ocked with before the lightning
struck them, too.
Records of the commission show that taxpayers in
uded who delinquent for periods from
the burden had finally realized the commission meant
business and had assembled tools to enforce the law
Being the head of business big the stote of
Arizona the governor its general manager should know
these octs When he makes such the quoted
taking credit for situation achieved by other agencies,
becomes q dishonest claim.
"Wheher this from lack Of knowledge, is made
S political gmmck in election year, it is equally repre-
hensbIe and indefenbe."
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20

Egg white whip more quickly
and to a greater volume when the
chill is off the egg. Best whipping
temperatures range from "a to
II degrees F.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20

A woman teelphoned the police
desk sergeant about 1:30 am. and
asked for a special favor.
Il left my house and walked to
a telephone booth to make long
distance telephone call, she said.
Its dark now and Pm afraid to go
home alone. Would you send po-
lice carr"
The desk sergeant suggested she
call a taXi-cab.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15

Mr.. Horace SUdduth, President Of
the National Negro Business League
has been named to the National
Board of Fold Advisors TO the Small
Business Administration
ington. Kortlcl1v has lived since
early boyhood in Cincinnati,
He is reaorAoG NV rronv pc Gin
ciinra4's rur,har me Nogro citizen.
H hos Neeo =, 40 real estate bust
ness there for 40 years.
Besides being President Of the Ma
tional Negro Business LEAGUE, he is
President of the Industrial Loan ard
Savings Company, President for q
years of the 9th Street YM0A in
Cincinnati, and for IS years Presi-
dent of the New Orphan Asylum for
Colored Children.
Mr.. Sudduth is owner ard operator
Of The Manse Hotel on Chapel Street,
which is considered one of the finest
hotels in the United States, owned
and operated Nv Negroes. It con-
tains 103 room s and represents a
$500 coo investment.
II i, highly significant thu Mr.
Sud1u+h has bncl o'5ceo IN - vC~v
important small Business Admins
tration. since most businesses ru0 by
Negroes come within this category.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15
HUB CITY NEWS

The Antioch M. B Church of Hub
City, Mississippi secured loan from
the First National Bank of Hatties-
burg, Miss to build an educational
building for the church. The loan
an4ou ted to S31 900 to be paid be
fooa :" 1856 We, the members
r oan in full on MAY 9th,
1859 ole of the b a k officials
bro it to the church and pre-
sentea II to the trustees and they in
turn presented it to the pastor Rev.
R. w. W0ullards. 1t was burned in
the presence of the congregation. We
wish to express our thanks to the
many friends who contributed to
this worthwhile affair.
The church is now out Of debt and
has $4,000 to start an account with
the bank
Mr.. A. J. Barnett Renorter
Secretary Of Trustee Board
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15
Lodges Being Neglected

We are reliably informed that
some Of the local lodges are neglect
ing to have their election as per
Constitution provides. We are not
telling any lodge as to what date,
hour, etc, to have their election,
however, it is necessary that your
election be held according to law.
Some of the presidents of the
lodges become careless and uncon-
cerned and neglect to have their
election but the members are watch
ing your leadership and some are
wondering why delays are being
made when election time comes
around
Some of the lodges are reporting
that the presidents of some of our
local lodges are not holding their
meetings as they should. Some
presidents are really too busy to
head some Of the local lodges and
when they get overloaded they
should let the lodges know to look
out for them a president. I Go not
think it is fair to the Association
nor to the local lodge for a presi-
dent to let lodge 90 down under
his administration because of dere-
LECTION.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15
HATTIESBURG NEWS

Mrs A.. J. Barnett spent Sunday,
May End, in Summerland, Missis-
sippi with her sister, Mrs Matte
Young, and other relatives.
Mr.. John Gray is still on the sick
list. He suffered a stroke about four
weeks ago. He is a member of lodge
No. 270
Lodge No. 495 will hold its 5th An
niversary May 9, 1854 at Ebenezer
Baptist Church, East 9Th st.
10 lodges have been invited to at
tend.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
This com S to let you and the
many readers Of the Echo know that
Lodge No 420 has los one of its
faithful members in tn e person of
Sister Hattie Reese. She departed
this life on May 5th. Please send
me death certificate
Mr. F. S. Posey president.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15

Presidents in this area are making
ready for the June Board. We are
praying for a successful board meet
ing
Mr.. A. J. Barnett, reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-15

SUGAR Rel Ueyis Food Cake
Guns Swans to4 l.lI2 milk
2-ff4 teasuo0ns uuJentcn
= / teasliooD 5 eteucd
= Gun butter tat tempe eure| tAoro.@~ nae 20
2-if3 fypy packed brown teaspoon vanilla
]. Measure s;:c1 -four, Soda and salt into sitter
plna rXing stir to soe1 Sft IN dry II.
seiss aIi h-ovn Add 54 Of TIM az &Hg iX aii.
rrerA rhv, minutes =. iD~ speed ot
&,p3 vigorous ies by hano.
tc3 ,zc> cacccat vanilla remaaag ..@ Dat r.n-
uc4 faiyAr. $50 st1o-es OY tor'
TaFrs round 9-' - N"t' ~"
h.c1 brtC tjH -
80, a.: Z -. III. e-"- t2ca.v t..
Ga, &c
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01

Ray is the son of Mrs. Frances
Yadao, and Frank is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Castenada,
and is also president of the j. F.
A. c.
A surprise bridal shower was
held for Miss Ramona Castenada
at the family hcrme. Hosting the
event were Mrs. Castenada and
her sister Frances. Members of
the family and friends attended.
+
Mr.. and Mrs Ray AeNsit cele-
brated their 23rd yea IF marri-
age at their home last Sept. 26-
Present were immediate members
of the family.
x
Miss Ruby Agbisit has been
elected to the position of assis-
ant editor on the WOLF HOWL
staff. The WOLF HOWL is the
Wapato High School paper.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01
Who Is DOING
What

Top leaders of the Filipino Com
munity of Seattle attended the
birthday party of Community
Queen Rosalie Mendoza at her
home last month The guests
enjoyed choice Filipino delicacies
prepared by her dad :. You can't
find a more spirited rooter dur
ing the Filipino-Buchan basketball
game at the Seattle University
gym last Oct. 10 than Mrs. Belen
BraganZa she made her en-
couraging rah rahs! in English
and added Tagalog to keep the
communication Ineligible only to
her invading countrymen The
busiest Filipino photographer is
MIR. Jaime Elefanio -. With his
slogan, anywhere, any time, no
wonder he gets more calls than he
can accommodate =. U. of w. Co
ed Elsa Hidalgo is back on the
campus after spending the sum-
mer in the East :. she is major
ing in Educational Guidance at
the u, but we've heard she bakes
bread that can put the Buchan
bakers to shame We spotted
Teresa MonsantO, u. of w phar-
macy graduate, escorted by a tall,
light and handsome gentleman one
evening 8. No harm intended,
and good luck to both Who
said the Filipino women cannot
get along? Look at the Philip
pine War Brides - they are the
busiest people in our little COM
munity BY the way, what hap
pened to the famous Filipino
Women's Club? We are just
curious Will somebody tell ?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01
D Q WN
WAPATO WAY

The birthday of Jose Agbisit
was celebrated last Sept. II at
the family home. Attending were
INN in II ediate members OF the family.
Jose was twenty years old.
The christening of the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Senador Afaga was
held in the Wapato Armory Hall
last Sept. 25.
Dinner was served after the
christening and the traditional Lee
gionarios del Trabajo ceremonial
session took place that night dur
ing the dance.
Attending the event were visi-
tors from California, Summer, Au-
burn, Tacoma, Seattle, and other
cities of the Northwest.
Jose Agbisit, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Agbisit of WapatO, left
for college last Sept. 81. He en-
tered as a soDhomOre at Washing
ton State College.
Ray Abella and Frank Casten-
ada have been the top scorers in
the recent Wapato football games.
They both attend Wapato High
School and are both on the A
squad football team.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01

IT'S YOUR DUTY TO VOTE
ELECTION DAY, NOV. 2
GO OUT AND VOTE
Evening star., 1954-05-19
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION!
Coll MA. $500 Anytime!

The Hecht Co., Street Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor. SilveT Spring and PARKingtoB
Evening star., 1954-05-19
BY the Assoeicted Press

CHICAGO. May 19.-A Supe-
arior Court judge by-passed the
law books and went to the die
tionary for help yesterday to
decide a dispute between a
divorced couple over some rugs.
Seven Bokhara rugs valued at
$4,000 were claimed by Mrs.
Josephine Freund. Al, under
terms of a divorce decree. Her
former husband, DR.. Charles
Freund, an antique collector. was
to get all the antiques in their
home. He claimed the rugs
were antiques.
So did a Chicago rug dealer.
who testified the rugs were
antiques, although they were less
than 100 years old.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
RabbinicaI Society Votes
Marriage Contract Change
BY the Assoeioied Press

UNIONTOWN, Pa, May 19.-
The Rabbinical Society of Amer
lea yesterday put forth the first
change in the Jewish marriage
contract in 1000 years.
The society, at it's 54th annual
convention, approved a clause
writing into the contract a re-
quirement that couples seek rab-
binical counsel before taking di-
vorce steps.
DR.. Saul Lieberman, Wno is
drafting the clause, said the mar
riage contract, in its amended
form, will be available in the fall.
The group, which describes it.
self as a conservative branch of
the Jewish religion, will elect Of
\ f1cerS for next year at today's
meeting. The convention ends
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Dictionary Decides Antiquity
OF Rugs in Divorce Dispute

But an art dealer, testifying
for Mrs. Freund, said the rugs
were not over so years old and
did not qualify as antiques. Her
attorneys said antique dealers
set 100 years as a standard for
classifying antiques.
Judge Alan E. Ashcraft. after
retiring to his chambers to con-
suit a dictionary. read excerpts
on the definition of antiques:
."Old. venerable, of olden times;
belonging to antiquity: among
the oldest of its class of a bygone
style 6r time"
Then he ruled the rugs did not
meet the dictionary description
and ordered they be turned over
to Mrs. Freund.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Dulmutiun Defends
His Fuzzy Friend
BY the Associoted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Mabel
Whitsitt's hat shop was spic and
span and ready for the first
customer. When the door opened
a big Dalmatian dog slipped in
side, snatched a stuffed poodle
from the show window and then
made his gateway.
Startled clerks followed him
for half a block but quit the
chase when the Dalmatian placed
the poodle gently beside a tree
and turned to defend his fuzzy
friend against any attackers.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Coroner Waits Report
On Death Of General
With SIashed Throat

The coroner'S Office today
awaited a medical report on the
death of retired Brig. Gen. Ed
ward w. Smith, World War II
ordnance officer who died at
Walter Reed Hospital early this
morning.
Gen. Smith, So, who lived at
1451 Sheridan street NV, was
admitted to the hospital from
the Washington Sanitarium Suf-
fering from throat cuts on Mon
day He also had a heart con-
dition and had been taking bar
biturates for several years due
to that condition. He was med
ically discharged from the Army
in 1916.
Was Undergoing Treatment.
Authorities said he had been
undergoing treatment in a pri-
vate sanitarium near Silver
Spring and was taken to Wash
ington Sanitarium after the
throat slashing. Homicide de-
tectives said they were told the
throat decorations we're inflicted
with a broken lens from his eye
glasses.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said he was told Gen.
Smith was admitted to WASH
ington Sanitarium early Monday
and transferred to Walter Reed
late Monday.
A native of Livingston, Ala,
Gen. Smith was a 1918 graduate
of West Point and one of his
first assignments was as an in
Structor there.
Served Here Four Years.
He served in Panama and in
various posts over the country,
including four years here in the
Office of the Chief of Ordnance
from 1884 to 1888.
In April of 1943 be became
ordnance officer of the 4th Corps
and after accompanying the
Corps to Camp Young, Calf,
and Camp Patrick Henry, Va,
went with it overseas in 1914.
He served with the 7th Army
as an ordnance officer.
He is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Mrs. Charles w.
Ryder, jr., of San Antonio, Tex,
and Mrs. o. w. Portman, jr., of
Boston.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Muriun Yeur Forum

The Washington circle Of the
International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae will present a
Marian Year Forum" at 8:l5
pm. tomorrow at Trinity Col
lege. Michigan avenue and
Franklin street NE.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
PEDIATRlCS TABLE Is
WOMAN'S CLUB GIFT

At recent meeting of the Man
teo Woman's Club they were con-
sidering some of their activities
for 1855. Happily for the Health
Department they decided that che
of their projects would be a "Ped-
iatric Table" for the Dare Coun-
ty Health Center. This is a spe-
cially constructed table, mounted
on scales so that the child may be
weighed, measured and examined
without being removed from the
table. 1t is wired for electrical APP
pliances and has drawers and
cabinets underneath where linens,
instruments or other equipment
may be stored. Another donation
to the Health Center is a glass
top, for the toy table in the re-
ception room, by Mrs. Alice Kel-
logg.
This equipment conserves space
and time as well as adds beauty
and dignity to the reception and
examination rooms.
DR.. w. w. Johnston, Health Of
ficer says, The Staff of the Health
Department expresses thanks and
appreciation of these gifts and
cordially invites the public, to see
them, along with all the Health
Center and its equipment.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
MR.. AND MRS. J. l.. MURPHY
ATTEND SCOTT CEREMONIES

Major and Mrs. J. L. Murphy OF
Kill Devil Hills, returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit to Wash
ington, D. c., and Raleigh.
While in Washington Major
Murphy attended the convention
of the Retired Officers Associa-
ton at the Mayflower Hotel be.
ginning November 20. Major and
Mrs. Murphy were also present
for the swearing-in ceremony of
Senator Kerr Scott at the Capitol,
and attended the reception follow
ing in the Senate Caucus Room.
In Raleigh Major and Mrs,
Murphy attended the annual meet
ing of the Roanoke Island Histori-
cal Association, the State Histori-
cal and Literary Association, and
the North Carolina Society for the
Preservation of Antiquities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy will
leave Saturday for Newark, Ohio
to spend the Christmas holiday
season with their son-in-law and
daughter, DIR. and Mrs. Hector c.
McKnew.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

When teen-agers go,a-picnick-
ing, chances are they want an
easy menu, but appetizing, of
course. The easiest way is to
make all preparations in adj
vance, and a cheese and ham
spread is a sandwich concoction
that any Miss Teen-ager can
fix herself.
This spread is good just as it
is, but even better if broiled
until the cheese melts. Sharp
cheddar cheese combines pleas
ingly with the chopped ham to
give a zesty flavor that is so
enjoyable. The food value of
cheese cannot be overlooked, as
the protein of cheese is the high
quality protein of milk. The i'm
portant calcium and phosphorus
minerals of milk are contained
in significant quantities in
cheese.
Frothy, cold milk from the
thermos bottle is the ideal re-
freshing beverage for both the
picnic sandwiches and dessert.
As natures most nearly perfect
food" it gives the abundant en-
ergy needed for picnic activities.
For a dessert fixed in advance,
the wise teen-ager will raid
MONS cookie jar filled with sour
cream date delights. These
cookies have special goodness
that comes from the sour cream
used in them. Sour cream is
a gourmet's treasure. If you
haven't yet discovered sour
creams many uses, it's time to
learn about them and give your
husband new eating enjoyment.
Sour cream makes the tender
est of fine textured cookies,
cakes and breadstuffs. 1t en-
hances the taste of soups, blends
with both garden and fruit
salads, and is the finest marinat-
ing agent known for meats.
You'll find sour cream in pack
aged paper cartons or wide
mouthed jars in the dairy sec
ton of your foc3 store. One
hall pint containers contain one
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

his speed even under the most
ideal after dark driving condi-
tons.
He also advised motorists to
have their cars checked regular
ly, since split-second response is
a must for night driving.
"And, of course" he said,
"alertnesS is doubly important at
night. Pedestrians, cyclists, and
other motorists are all more diff
ficult to see at night. If the mo-
torist is on the lookout he's
more likely to see them In
time to avoid an accident"
The colonel took occasion also
to warn night time drivers
against wearing sun glasses to
cut down glare from approach
ing cars lights.
Sun glasses will cut down the
glare, all right he said, but
they also reduce your own vision
at the same time. Don't wear
them at night"
Reduced speed, vigilance and
care are practical safeguards
against night driving hazards, he
said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
DEATH TRAVELS
ON DARK ROADS
PATROL ADVISES

Raleigh.-''Death travels dark
roads," Col. James R. Smith,
State Highway Patrol command
err used that reminder this week
in warning Tar Heel motorists of
the dangers that confront the
night time driver.
Speed and darkness are a
deadly combination" he said.
"And by speed, l don't mean so
or 60 miles per hour-or even 40.
I mean a speed that's too fast
for driving conditions. Dusk or
darkness are conditions that call
for travelling at much lower
speed than you would travel on
the same road in daylight"
Col. Smith warned that many
motorists ares taken unaware by
the earlier dusk of the fall
months.
"Obviously," he said, "a car
going at a low speed can stop IN
a shorter distance than one 60
ing faster. This is vital point
in the night driving picture. In
dusk or darkness a driver can't
see as far ahead as he can in
daylight. In fact, on very dark
road he can see only the length
of his headlight beam. For safe
tvs sake then, he should travel
at a speed that will make it pos
sible for him to stop safely with
in the distance covered by this
BEAM"
Col. Smith, who has driven
over a million and a quarter
miles during his 25 years on the
highway partol, recommended
that the night time driver reduce