davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Senator Abudu, So

NEW YORK, Dec. II R.-
Philippine Senator Esteban
Abada, former secretary of edu-
cation and superintendent Of
schools in the Philippines. died
today. He was Sc. He had been
treated the past month for liver
and kidney ailments.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Inurilit1u

sANDLER. JULIUS. A monument in
loving memory Of the late JULIUS
GANpLER beloved son of Mrs. Ssran
brother OF Jack Sander and Mrs. Rose
Greenberg. will be unveiled on Sunday.
December. 10. 1854. at 2 pm. at the
Beth Tfiloh Cemetery. Windsor Mill
friends are invited To attend. la
Evening star., 1954-12-17
In Mfnlnrtaiit

LUCINDA ARAFSTEAD
In sad but loying memory Of our
scKWh saal WILL Io passea aEsy sssss
years Ago today. December IL. 1851.
Loying memories never die
As years roll On and DAYS 90 By:
Deep In our heart memory Is kept
or one we loved and can never forket.
LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER.
MRS IRENE GOLDEN AND Jo-
SEPH ARMSTRAD.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Collision sturts Romance

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hunt of
London. recently wed. first met
after they had collided under
water. after diving from opposite
sides Of q swimming pool.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Drafhs

ROSIE. Officers and mem
bers OF the Ladies First Aid
Union Of Churches. Inc. are
requested to assemble in uni
form at 1890 pm. Saturday,
December le. 1854. at the
Second Baptist Church. 1874
End 81. s.w.. for the purpose
nr. MIR late nffrsass ftanaraI
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Silver Spring Boy, s,
Struck by Car on Road

A 6-year -old Silver Spring boy
was injured yesterday when he
was struck by a car as he ran
across Old Bladensburg road at
Franklin avenue, Montgomery
County police reported.
Taken to Washington Sani-
torium with a conclusion and pos
sible skull fracture was Patrick
NJ. o'Connor of 1902 Plymouth
street.
Police Pvt. George Athey said
the child was struck by q car
driven by Myra Ruth Beckman,
Is. Of the 1900 block Of Four
teenth avenue. HyattsviIle. Po-
lice charged her with unreason-
able speed. crossing a double
white line and failure to grant
right Of way to q pedestrian. A
hearing was set in Silver Spring
Police Court for January 4.
According to the police report,
the boy alighted from a Capital
Transit bus and ran in front of
the bus to cross Old BladenShurg
read when he was struck.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Pogeont's a Sheep
Almost Pull Wool
Over Timetable

Four footloose sheep al
most wrecked the timetable
for the Pageant of Peace"
opening last night on the
Ellipse.
Frightened by the large
crowd surrounding the ma
tivity scene in which they
were to add a touch of life,
the sheep, from Vienna, Va,
battered at their chicken
wire enclosure and finally
broke through, a few min
utes before President Eisen-
hower's arrival.
A citizen caught one by
the hind feet. a policeman
cornered another behind the
stage and a Secret Service
man diyed for a third. But
the fourth eluded all pur-
suers and made it to Four
teenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, where a Park
policeman picked it UP. The
sheep was returned IN a
motorcycle sidecar.
After the program, work.
men repaired the fence and
put the sheep back.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Nurse Beaten and Robbed
By Two Teen-Agers

A 35-year-old nurse last night
was knocked down on an Alexan-
dria street by two youths who
grabbed her pocketbook. contain
ing S25. and ran down an alley.
police reported.
The victim was Miss Linnea
Coleman of 131 North Washing
ton street. Alexandria. She was
treated at Alexandria Hospital
for bruises on both legs and her
right shoulder and elbow.
Miss Coleman said she was re-
turning home after making
Christmas purchases when, about
two blocks from home on North
Washington street. she was
struck from behind and knocked
to the pavement. She described
her assailants as two teen-age
boys. One Of the juveniles. she
said, jumped on her back as the
other grabbed her purse. break
ing its strap. Then they both ran
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Flood Project Land Swap
Frowned on by Planners

The National Capital Planning
Commission was advised yester-
day that "it seems unwise at this
time" TO require the Maryland
State Roads Commission to fur
nish compensatory land for two
bridge sites across Anacostia
River Park in connection with
the Peace Cross Flood Control
project.
In a letter to Harland Bar
tholomew. NCPC chairman,
Carlton Pyles. chairman Of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission,
pointed out that some land will
be added to the park area as a
result Of takings for needed
roadways carrying q. s. Route 1
through the flood project area.
Other land now subject to food
will be reclaimed and made use
full for recreation purposes when
the flood control work is I'm
ished, Mr.. Pyles said.
Members Of the Maryland
planning agency earlier had ad-
vised the roads commission to
go ahead with the bridges and
'let the Federal Government
stop construction II it can" The
Federal planning body, which
controls the ALLEGATION Of Fed
eral park purchase funds under
the Capper-Cramton Act, re-
Gently deferred approval Of the
two bridges.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
$4,000 in Stolen Tools
Sought in Garages

Prince Georges County police
are trying to recover SO, 900
worth Of automobile tools which
may be strewn in filing stations
between Washington and GUAM
tico, Va.
Two men, arrested in a stolen
car in Emporia, Va, have adj
mitted stealing the tools from
the Coop Automobile Repair
Shop in Greenbelt, Md. on De-
cember 10. according to Prince
Georges Detective Sergt. Emmett
F. Gray.
Police identified the pair as
Eugene F. Hardin and William
K. Sllmmerfield alias William
K. Bowers. Neither has q fixed
address. Detective Gray said
the men have been charged with
interstate transportation Of a
stolen auto BY Federal authors
ties and face county charges for
the theft Of the tools.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Department Store Sales
Here Up Is Pct. in Week

Department store sales In the
Washington Metropolitan Area
last week were Is per cent
greater than those in the pre-
vious week and 2 per cent ahead
of totals year ago. the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond re-
ported.
Sales in the four weeks ended
December IL were per cent
above figures for the comparable
1858 period. and those for the
year to date were even with 1858.
Excluding suburban branches.
sales OF downtown stores last
week were l3 per cent ahead of
those OF the previous week. but
/ per cent less than totals for q
year earlier,
Four-Week sales were 2 per
cent behind figures in the same
1858 period. and those for the
year to date remained down 3
per cent.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Let Nothing You Disn1oy'

kind in plenty and In peace.
This universal knowledge can
be the fruitful beginning Of
prosperous life together.
erica speaks from
strength-strength in good al
lies, in arms, in readiness, in
ever : increasing productivity,
in the broader sharing Of the
abundant fruits Of our econ
ony, in our unchanging devU-
ton to liberty and human JUS
stice. She speaks for peace
based upon decency and hui
man rights. But let no man
think that we want peace at
any price; that we shall for
sake principle in resigned toll
erance of obvious evil; that we
may pawn our honor for tram
STORY concession.
At this Christmas season,
America speaks too in humble
gratitude for the friendship Of
peoples across the world.
Without their warm conf
dence, and faithful partner
ship, this earth would be the
bleak ground of endless clash
and conflict.
America joins with all be-
levers of every faith in a
prayer of thanks and a plea
that, whatever lies ahead, we
may be strong and courageous
and wise in the doing of our
task in accord with the divine
will.
To the countries of the
world, ] speak for this repub-
lie and directly from the heart
of every one of its citizens
when I say that this Nation
prays for you the fullness Of
the Christmas spirit, peace
and good will.
And nova personal note
Mrs. Eisenhower and I wish all
of you, and to all people every
where, a very merry Christmas.
AS I light the Nations Christ
mas tree, God rest you =.
Let nothing you dismay."
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Almus Shriners Present
Checks to Nine Groups

Orville E. Megby. illustrious
potentate of Almas Temple, pre-
sented checks to nine local or
ganizations at the Shriners'
luncheon at the temple yesterS
day.
Checks were presented to the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
the Salvation Army, Children's
Hospital, the Masonic and East
ern Star Home. the Washington
Home for Incurables. the Dis
trict Society for Crippled Chill
dren, the Boys Club of WASH
ington, the Elks Summer Home.
for Boys, and the Washington
Multiple SclerosiS Society.
The luncheon was the first
event in an all-day program
which ended with the initiation
Of los neophytes into the temple.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Pageant
Continued From First Page.)

speech of welcome on behalf of
the boys of the Nation. But Jo-
seph v. Heller, jr., IA, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph v. Heller,
8 Froude circle, Cabin John, Md,
joined in the laughter and then
went on without. hitch.
When he had finished, both
the President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover sprang up and shook his
hand, while the audience ap-
plauded. Joseph said later the
President had whispered, THAT
was all right; I thought you did
well' in pulling yourself out OF
that spot"
5000 Lights Blaze.
The President took of his
overcoat and put on his spec
tacles to speak. When he had
finished. he pushed a button on
the electric signal box that has
been used for Presidential tree
lightings since 1923, and the
5000 lights on the 65-foot Christ
mas tree sprang into a blaze Of
Color.
Audience and dignataries alike
stood for the singing of the Ma
tional Anthem. Mrs. Eisenhower
sang with the rest, and tie
President looked straight ahead
with his hat held over his heart
in salute.
After the st. Phillips Cathe-
dral Bell Choir Of Atlanta, Ca,
played "Adeste Fidelis" on their
especially tuned English bells,
while the Eisenhowers leaned
far forward on their chairs to
watch. the Rev. John B. Roeder,
vice chancellor of the Catholic
Archdiocese Of Washington,
gave the closing prayer.
National Capital Parks en-
ployes worked almost until the
last minute to ready the park
for the Pageant. They arranged
a life-sized nativity scene at the
south end, eandy-striped rein
deer stalls and a display of chill
dren's gifts from many coun-
tries at the west end and twin
rows Of gaily lit trees along the
PATHWAY of Peace on the
north. The trees were tagged
with the names Of foreign ma
tions and States and territories
OF the United States, which pre-.
sented them to the children Of
Washington and the Nation.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Policemen Fined
$50 by Trial Board

ANo. ! Precinct policeman was
fined $50 subject to the review
of the District Commissioners,
for conduct prejudicial to the
reputation and good order Of the
force.
Pvt. Jack i. Acree was fined
by q trial board which heard
evidence that he wrote and gave
to . juvenile 3 supposed permit
to act and dance In violation OF
the District child labor law.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Daily Pageant Program

Following the schedule of events today and tomorrow
1t the Christmast Pageant of Peace the Ellpse:
Evening star., 1954-12-18

Ihe teTt OF PfeStdent EtSen-
ho,Der's address at the Christ
mas tree lighting ceremony
yesterday:
My fellow Americans, at
home and across the seas; my
fellow men and women of all
nations.
ChriStmastide is season Of
hope-of heartening hope-for
peace on earth, good will
among men. This year, even
as 1000 years ago, when the
Prince of Peace was born into
the world. the drums of war
are stilled. In their silence,
after a whole generation Of
ceaseless beating, many-who
are now fathers and mothers
enjoy the best Christmas they
have ever known. Mankind's
unquenchable hope for peace
burns brighter than for many
years.
Our hope, true enough, is
blemished by some brutal facts.
f., Oppression. privation. cruel
suffering of body and mind i'm
posed on helpless victims
these scourges still wound the
daily living of mankind.
Even at this happy season,
we dare not forget crimes
against justice. denial of mercy,
violation of human dignity. To
forget Is to condone and to
provoke new outrage.
Neither dare we forget our
blessings. To count them Is
to gain new courage and new
strength. a f1rmer patience
under test and q Stouter faith
in the decency Of mankind
and in the providence of God.
Among the greatest of these
blessings is mans strength
ened hope of lasting peace.
Hope without works. however,
is the prelude to disillusion-
ment. They, whose cause is
lust. must be prepared to
meet the harsh challenge Of
inertia, privation, despair,
statism, materialism. This
bright Christmas must not be
followed-ever-by a Christ
mas OF universal tragedy.
We Americans know that a
mighty part of promoting and
serving peace is ours to do.
With our friends. we must
enlarge the design of our
partnership so that we, who
marched together in evil days
when war and fear Of war
darkened the earth, shall
enjoy together in days Of hight
the rich rewards Of q secure
and stable era.
There are some who have
believed it possible to hold
themselves aloof from to-
days worldwide struggle be-
tween those who uphold
Government based upon hu-
man freedom and dignity. and
those who consider man
merely a pawn of the state.
The times are so critical and
the difference between these
world systems so vital that
grave doubt Is cast upon the
validity OF neutralistic argu-
ment. Yet we shall continue to
demonstrate our respect for
the right Of self-decision by
these neutrals. Moreover. be-
cause they hate aggression and
condemn wars for conquest.
even as4we. there is provided a
strong foundation upon which
we can proceed with them to
build mutual understanding
and sympathy.
With those who stand
against us. m fear or in ignor-
ance of our intentions. we have
chosen the hard way of pa
tient, tireleSs search in every
avenue that may lead to their
better understanding of our
peaceful purposes. They know.
as well as we, that the world
is large enough. the skills of
man great enough. to feed and
to clothe and 10 house man
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Tomorrow

100 pm-Dr Robert T. Taylor executive secretary of the
American Bible Institute, speaks. The Washing
ton Missionary College Choraliers sing
Observation-Disclosures High School Chorus and Bladens
burg High School Band. audience singing of carols
800 pm-1nternatonal Chldrens program. Children from
a nations. in costume send radio greetings
abroad over the Voice OF America.
400 pm-Washington Federation of Churches presents
chldren's dances and pantomimes
730 pm-United States Army Band and Chorus and the
Welsh Choir.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Todoy

pm.-Outdoor mass. choir from Holy Cross College
pm.-Formal opening of the Children's Corner
Chevy Chase High School Chorus.
pm.-The Community Chorus. under the direction OF
DR. Warner Lawson, dean of the School of Fine
Arts, Howard University
pm.-"The Juggler OF Notre Dame" Maryland UniVer
sity Dance Group. -
pm.-"Amahl and the Night Visitors" The Western
Players.
n.-Ethel Butler Studios present Pastoral nodern
dance). Pola Nrenska presents Stained Glass
Window" tmodern dance).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

1919 CHEVROLET convertible, black,
radio, heater, spotlight; must sell.
, Ii. l-030l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

LADY'S white shoe skates, Chicago
rollers. slightly used. Size 7, SIS with
case. GIL. 1884.
TWO hot water heating radiators. ap-
proximately 16x301a; one mans green
tweed topcoat and gray striped suit
with pairs of trousers to fit, size
38-4O waist, all in excellent condi-
tion. MU. 1-7924.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
REAL BUYS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 55c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNEs-
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
BARGAINS GALORE!

PARAKEET, green and yellow. vicinity
Deise ave, reward. Ii. 1-7704.
PARAKEET, green and yellow, an
swers to "Tippi". in Hampton vicin-
ity; reward. GL. 1-62O9.
PARAKEET, blue, East 204n6-LAks
Shore blvd. vicinity. reward. kE.
STRAYED or stolen, July eth, near
East 192nd st., brown and white.
small, young female terrier. answers
to Tiny" child grieving for her;
reward IKE. 1-4686
GREEN parakeet clipped wings, vi.
cinity East 144th st. and Asplhwan.
Please call Gil. 1-1727; reward.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1916 CHRYSLER door. good condi-
ton. ". l-l639.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
Prep For M. l.
Bulldogs

The Alcorn A. & M. College
Braves, lanquishing in the glory
of one conference victory over Mis-
sissippi Vocational College, and a
startling upset victory over their
first intersectional foe, Grambling
College: plus q singing defeat from
the hands of the Southern Univer-
sity Jaquar Cats are busily prepar-
ing for their all important encoun-
ter with tn escrappy Bulldogs of
Mississippi Industrial College; which
promises ODE a whale of a bat
tie" in the truest sense of the word.
Last year the Braves eked out
close 1912 victory over the Bull
dogs. but M. |. won the conference
championship because the Braves
did not play enough conference
games. This year, it will be diff
ferent story in all respects.
The game will be played in the
new Alcorn Stadium. Friday night,
October 8, at 800 p. m. AS of yet
the Braves have not won game
in their ne wstadium; so this game
will be doubly important. They lost
to Texas College last year, 60, in
the stadium opener; they tied Ark
ansas State TT on Homecoming Of
last year, and were Inundated 1910
by the Southern University Jaquar
Cats, before a huge throng of ap-
proximately 1000 cheering Alcorn-
ties, alumni, parents, and visitors
on Parents Day last Saturday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

There are better ways Of get.
ting up in the world than hitting
the ceiling.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

The No. / Good Samaritan Club
met Friday night, October at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bass on
Lamar st. The devotion was led
by the chaplain, Mrs. Bass. The
Bible lesson taken from Matthew
1:13, was beautifully taught by Rev.
Bailey. With the president in char
&c during the business period, the
roll was called. Fifteen members
wer present. A sick member and
a friend were donated $500. The
member was Mrs. Emma Burks,
and Mr.. Bernard the friend.
The next meeting will be Oct.
Is, at the home of Mrs. Bass, 1860
N. Lamar st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

SUBSCRIBE = DON'T BORROW
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
Southern Stops
Alcorll, 1910

A Southern University eleven
too kadvantage of a series OF fun
bles and numerous pass intercep-
tons to defeat the Braves 1910.
Southern scored early when Net
ties fumbled the ball on the second
play of the game. Emile Pope skirt
ed his own right end for IA yards
and pay dirt Duckworth converted
and the Jaquar Cats took a z to {
lead.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
Hazlehursf News
Where VIII You Be In Eierniiys

Where Will You Be In Eternity?
There's only two places, heaven
or hell. The wicked shall be turned
into hell, and all the nations that
forgot God. Psalms GIT. For 10,
the wicked bend their bow, they
make ready their arrow upon the
string, that they may privily shoot
at the upright in heart. Psalms 1912
Now let us think on our way. The
devil is very busy as we all know.
He (the deviD tried to tempt Jesus
Christ our Savior. Now we as
Christians must watch the devils
move because he is always on the
go. So let us try to escape the
downward. road.
Only one way to heaven, the
straight and narrow path. For Je-
sus said / am the Way, the Truth,
and the Life, no man cometh unto
the Father but by me. John 1916.
Neither is there salvation in any
other, for there is none other name
under heaven given among men
whereby we must be saved. Acts
Alp.
Only one time to prepare: Behold
now is the accepted time, behold,
now is the day of salvation. II Cor.
6:2 Christ is the end of the law
for righteousness to every one that
believeth. Rom. 1914. Now let us
strive to enter in at the straight
gate. Go to the church of your
choice every Sunday.
Remember the shut-ins in your
prayer.
Mary Farley, Reporter.
Hazlehurst Gossip
| took a stroll down the main
street in Hazlehurst, a little bird
fey across my shoulder and sang
sweet music in my ear, and when
he was through chirping, he told
me this, that Ruth Edward" was
in love with a certain cat and is
making headlines.
Thelma Green and L. D. Mayor
are walking a love pathway paint
ed with gold. Doris and Lonzell
are very much in love so we hear
They are seen together quite often
Strolling in the moonlight and
whispering sweet words to each
other. Then Sherman Mayor and
Bessie Green. Willie Lou is patient
ly waiting for love to pass hel
door. Ernest May is back in school
and Marie is taking life easy. Coo
it kids, latr for the happening
and l wanta thank you.
we DIRE WOIluCl lI1S AOWs Old1
Mae billiard and James Ramsey
are making it out, because Marie
seems to share a position in James
life. Velma Tanner, we are sorry
to say, but Doris has a share II
Johnzeller Green. Well we all saw
Clara Mae Hillard with Lonzen a
the game Thursday night, and hi
is letting it be known that he i
all out for Doris Mcclure, because
we heard that they were all three
of the C's, Cool, Calm and Col
lected.
Seems that Ozell Green is inter
ested in another chick Who cal
she be? because we thought tina
Geneva Virgins was dealink from
the bottom of the deck in his life
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

Oak Park Drive, October z, 1854.
There vii b a benefit breakfast for
the Exchangerette Club October 10
1854. 7:30 am. through 1900 noon,
Tip Top Club. Price $1.OO. The pub.
lie is invited
President, Mrs. Mary Roby
Reporter, Florence Gowar1s
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
MVC Devils Win
Over ]. c. Tigers

Before a large throng OF 1000
shirt sleeve fans, the MVC Delta
Devils ruined the home debut of
the Jackson Tigers with a 1873 up
set win.
Coach McPhersn's Devils struck
like lightning after the opening
kickoff with quarterback Willie
Taylor and Halfback Adam Der
vim alternating in moving the ball
rs yards to hit paydirt with the
game only four minutes old. Dervin
crashing over from the 4 yard line
for the score. Later in the first
quarter quarterback Taylor faxed
a handoff to Dervin, then shot a
bulletlike so yard pass to 6 #. 81
Devils right end Sam Leach for
the second score of the game, and
MVC led 1910 as the first stanza
came to a close. Jackson fought
back brilliantly in the second quar-
ter behind the dynamic punting of
George Johnson and was able to
score a safety when Rudy Battle,
MVC's halfback. stepped out of the
end-zone attempting to punt from
behind his own goal line. In the
dying moments of the second quar-
ter, Taylor, Battle. and Dervin, who
did magnificent job of cordina-
ting running for the Devils.
ended sustained rs yard march
when Halfback Weatherss took a
pitchout from Taylor and scram-
bled the last four yards unmolest-
ed. Half time score; MvC, 10, jack
son 2.
The third quarter found an. in
spired Jackson team fighting to
close the gap on the Devils when
George "BB" Johnson sprinted SO
yards on one of the most beauti-
full exhibitions of broken field run
ming of the early season to score
Johnson missed the conversion, and
it was all over but the shouting
as the Devils strong defense lee
by Leach, Ware, and Herndon turn
ed the game into defensive battle
during the late stages. johnson
Greenwood, Peyton, Banks anc
Whitley were outstanding for the
Jackson Tigers While Taylor, Wea.
theirs, Battle Leach, and Dervin die
a magnificent job for the Delta
Devils.
MVC had rushing total of 81:
yards and completed z of IA pass
attempts while the Jackson Tigers
picked up 1865 yards rushing ant
completed 6 of rs pass attempts.