davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

BAkER, ANNIE DOKA. On Sunday.
February 2, 1884, at Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital ANNIE DORA BAKER
Of 27O1 S Sth St. Arlington. Va. be-
loved wife If James Baker. She is
also survived by ! sister. D brothers.
Is uieces. IA nephews. 3 brothers:in-
Law. ; sisters law, other relatives
ard many friends. After pm. We'd
nesday. February 10. friends are in
vited u call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church. l432 You ST. NV.
Funeral services / pm. Thursday. Feb
ruary IL, AZ the Walker Memorial
Baptist Church, 18th ST. between You
and SITS NV. the Rev. DR.. Nelson
Sn nth officiating Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

ASHFORD, SANFUkU ID, OmCttS anu
members OF Bunker Hill Post.
No. 81 American Lesion.
& are requested to attend fu-
neral services Tor our late
past commander. SANFORD
sstsS$ D. ASHFORD. on Wednesday.
February 10. 1854. at Cav
ler's Funeral Parlors. 1856 Pa. ave.
NV, at 7:30 pm Legion services by
the National Guard of Honor. Funeral
services at Fort Myer Chapel at / pm.
Thursday. February IL. followed by
interment in Arlington National Gene
terry. Past commanders of Bunker Hill
Post. No. II. are requested to attend
and act as honorary pallbearers:
WILLIAM B. STILES. Cemdr.
RUDOLPH NJ FERRARE, Adjt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
: Dratha

T5 ss;ssyg 8 $500
Minneapolis. MINI: Mrs. Oliver daseh
and the late Carleton W. Meyer Of Old
era CSnn Services Yl p BE
at $50 pm. Kindly omit lowers :
:, la54. al he D. e; General Hospital.
Addie Moore Also surviving are two
daushters one son. eight grandchil-
dren three great grandchildren and a
After 5 pm, Wednesday. February 10.
friends may call at the johnson &
jenkins Funeral Home. 2053 Georgia
Church Of God. 203O GEORGIA ave. NV.
Elder S /, Michaux ofiiciating. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
nSss Af 1ss1 HENRY 1R Tgs'd MoR EsR
olevla S. Amis, cousin Of Jaeaueiine
MPs a ad Ams Of H Msole SUR p
yiying are, other relatives and many
friends; Notice Of funeral later. Ar
a ABA ABA M AZ Tqss q ysI Fs1 gSsyy
Chase dr.. Chevy Chase, Md, beloved
wife OF the late Daniel W. Miller and
mother Of MIS-. Charles w. Trippe Of
S. Huber Miller of Philadelphia, Pa.
Friends are invited to-, call at the
81 Rebea Gaass H Md
where services will be held on Thurs
day. February II. at Q am. Interment
WWnoodwardd Hill Cemetery. Lancaster,
MiLLERs, JOHN i'm P. OF Route j. Rock
vile; Nd; on February 9; 1854. hus-
Dennis. Mrs. Beulsh Woods. Mrs, Ruth
and Hubert Miller. Remains at Cham
nW. until POM Th aI9 SnaP Pebr 81
S sry II! Services and interment New
M Ha9Phif M May VIRGINIA. On Tues
lS:4 Massachusetts ave. Sc. MAY. vIR-
GINA MITCHELL, beloved wife Of
Boy F; Mitchell and mother Of Edward
ter of Edward L. De Mari. Funeral
from the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home.
:no7 Nichols ave. Sc. on Thursday,
the Holy Comforter Catholic Church.
where mass will be offered at 10 am.
for the repose of her soul. Interment
M Esaf[ Hl Ew Sf%stf e. On Tuesday. Feb
University Hospital. EWING 4, MUIR
eas two 6rothess are Of SH sNns s'h ss
Baltimore. Md. and California. Re-
mains mains resting at the S; +: Hines Co.
day. February ii. at y am. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. In lieu of
flowers. contributions may be made to
the American Cancer Fund.
- Association of Retired P p s-
(Ass'."eS men are hereby notified of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

6. S. 4. r. On Tuesday, February .,
1854. at his residence. zoo Woodlavn
ave, Falls Church, Va. 1t. Col. SAN
FORD DOLE ASHFORD U. S; A; F.
(retired). husband of Nema A. Ash
ford and father of Mrs. J. Warner
Mills. III. and Robert Sidney Ashford.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel.
held at Fort Myer Chapel on Thursday.
February II. at l pm. Interment with
military honors, Arlington National
Cemetery In lieu OF flowers, contriou-
lions may be made to the Cancer Fund.
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Monday, Pebruary $, 1888, at McGulre
Veterans Hospital. Richmond. Va,
after a prolonged Illness. CHISHOLM
HUNT Err BEAZLEY. husband Of Eliza
heath s. Beazley. son of Mr.. and Mrs;
L. H Beazley of Chester. Va, and
brother of w Cecil Beazley OF Tap
pahannock Va GraveSide services will
Be held at Arlington National Gene
terry on Thursday. February H., at
pm Friends wishing TO attend may
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

5. 1854. ZEE lena r. Il BEA aIli"" Of Buttons
vile, Nd. beloved wife Of Nathan
F. Beall. sr and mother OF Mrs.
Sarah NJ. McClanahan, Mrs. Bessie c.
Miles. Nathan ?. Beall. jr.. and Earnest
NJ Beall Funeral services at the
Donaldson Funeral Home. 3l3 Talbot
ave Laurel. Nd, on Friday, February
12. at 2 pm. Interment in Union
Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

EWING A. Members OF the
Association of Retired Police
, men are hereby notified of the
passing OF our late comrade.
\ EWING A. MURRAY. on
4 Tuesday. February 9, 1854.
y Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2a0l nth
at o am. Thursday. February
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A MES p SAVER President
St. Paul recorder., 1954-01-15
johann GUTENBERG

This marks the 515h birthday the printing
Gutenberg
and aho dscoagements political darkness
and eaousies developed the modern printing
with movable type This
clumsy method of making books which
learning agow o
he power good good, printing
boadcastng the thoughts
philosophers
discrimination of lies propaganda other maec
distribution a
hands OF The divine right kings the nfaby
the ruling under fire and ah they fought
and torture the autocra could defeat printing press
of he
pays homage
of Gutenberg is of the brightest
This the
Week country pause
the founder of this ndusthe industry
learning Brings
ProofS
St. Paul recorder., 1954-01-15
con A Leopard Change His Spots?
Editorial In the Sun Reporter (san Francisco Caif)

We feel the declarations of Vice President Nixon radoe
report
repeating here
Nixon Americans that they racial
nation and make their democratic win Free A
support in the fight against Communism
I'VE that there millions epople this
the honestly believe that
world the
and Communist China,
Americans better understanding
ideals abroad praocg and thinking tolerance
human rights every day OF the year
Every act racial discrimination prejudice the
States
10 a foreign enemy"
or there is nothing these statements far
content to the American Negro But Negroes startled
by the that they uttered by Richard
mery aligned with the who fighting
first class citizenship for minority groups in America
Although many felt that choice a goodwill
ambassador white nations ready
that the wen spent II the presidents
really been opened
His utterances fell skepucai minority people
this country question being"Can
spots might prove
the atomic this possible
St. Paul recorder., 1954-01-15
Mr.. Nixon Sees The Light

Editorial N the California (Los Angeies) Eagle
of the United
espionage who turns
q weapon to a foreign country"
St. Paul recorder., 1954-01-15
DR.. Bunche Coming To St. Paul

Next Monday night the ST. Paul Council Human Rela-
ons presenting principal speaker Its tenth annual
dinner meeting Of the worlds most outstanding menDr
Ralph Bunche.
Dr. Bunche has visited the Twin Cities number times
Gale yer former Minneapolis attorney few years before
ing arranged by the Minnesota United Nations Association
Ballroom He has addressed Minnesota Education As.
sociaon Thus extent he is well and Familiarity known
here
Bunchc is still key figure in the United Nations
thereby the world in which live He represents the
America has to offer counter by the world anti
American elements that American of color may
achieve distinction in his native land.
His world prestige outweghs that Of any single American
individual the staff Of the u NJ Before Eisenhower took
office Bunche widely backed by daily newspapers
public opinion for the post Of Ambassador Russia which
opinion would have been ideal choice Ikes advisors
perhaps thought that the United States public especially the
Dixie brand ready American Negro represent
ing the u s. the important diplomatic post
this time Therefore the job apparently offered
II II had been and he had accepted have feeling that
the sovewstcrn nations talks which brewing have
been the fire long before this
We need here the record career OF DR.
Bunche since IL is found in this edition front page news
story However would urge every reader who afford
attend the Council banquet Monday night do so.
DR. Runehe is and is good 10 see and hear
great at close hand In attending the banquet viii
also be giving support the ST. Paul Council which an inn
portant agency in SANITY City for community good
St. Paul recorder., 1954-01-15

n the California clos Angees) Eagle
Every prejudice United
espionage agent who turns
a weapon o a foreign country"
the conservative Rich
United States few Ameri
what the VcePresden said great
Unfortunately Mr. Nixon, by
definition deal OF aid and comfort to
his the for instance when he
that he would not permit aucaans to
purchase occupy his Washington home
repented Of his
his We glad to
take the read
about the Senate which
presde preaching faith the lawmakers whose
Byrd of Virginia Smahers
Louisiana readily to mind
who need o o vcePresidents
the time he might New York and
Esenhoerseected
political
discrimination
the
discrimination them prevailing predces Of the
his providing the
abolition public education that the Court
throws Jim Crown schools.
Californian Nixon right
bawck The state overowng with employers who
discrimination other nonwhe
pretty Viceesden Their
list financed his political
paigns the past years
Quite seriously. o
Americans that Is time to
preudces determinations that benefit
harm all ~
St. Paul recorder., 1954-01-15

VIII Wonders Roy wilkins former Minnesotan and
now administrator of national office in New York
ports that years NAACP n the black for the
first time in words the organization still had
some money in of than it had
onh hand-a has the custom for many years past
who drew the heading for this column
several wears the Minneapolis NACP
Harold this declined reelection be-
Of other organizations The other
evening number of white persons who are
interested represented think but seldom
have temerity express
Mr. to ow Negro living In Min
nesota place ustaby member
Negro equality the past 40 more.
amey tried to explain but none OF US
only about $50 of the Mime
number in ST. Paul out of population
yearly NAACP membership Proper
relative of the white and Negro popa-
white support the NCP than
do Twin City Negroes
passes brother
rights violation matter They usually looking
maintain local office After
listening s64 question: Are
of the NAACP?"
Immediately II used to belong Where
other equally depressing
Wilson despite elaborate explanation for the Negros
of CASH. the NAACP
the thousand of fellow Ne
support the NAACP branches We just
ashamed-hat's all Cecil E Newman
St. Paul recorder., 1954-01-15
Teachers Need More Salary

Two teachers unions Locals and 2SS this week asked
the Minneapolis Board Education 80 on record fyorug
the paying Of "a professional salary to teachers The union
asks that salary schedule of 81 400 900 for teachers
with BA degrees The request suggested increase in mum
ber of ncremen and poporouate adjustments for higher de
would meet such requirements for the present time
The locals request immediate adjustment 5000 across
the board and additional 5000 effective Septem
Der 1854
Certainly Minneapolis school teachers deserve a raise
Whether their present requests of increase
fair well realistic at this time position 20 say
without study Of the problem.
School teachers here and elsewhere uooriousy under
paid Any product of trade school $500 year
and many unsed production workers draw payehecks which
eclipse those of many teachers
in their request the unions take eoguzance financial
problem involved IN the granting of the requests by pegng
their Support and cooperation improve the finances
board
would TO this newspaper in view Of the present high
cost of living plus the hours that school teachers put
ente the beginners least 800 per week We should
be penurious with either school accommodations
with the teachers who them since coming generations
entrusted in their hands for good portion their fora
tive life
teacher who is underpaid and must seek supplement
tay employment make ends many now do-cannot
be expected to give his her best to the classroom
1t is to be sincerely hoped that the Minneapolis school
board and the unions which represent the teachers will sit
down and talk the requests with open minds After
discussions it would be unusual but highly beneficial If
together both could work which could
jointly presented TO the eommunfrom which added revenue
must the salary Representatives. they may
be
St. Paul recorder., 1954-01-15
Friend Of The Bridegroom

The bride Empire designed with fitted bodice
skirt antique silk
taea The bdegroomwho cares? But the brdegooms best
friend nifty knitted Navy de gueur crca 1919 and
oerad with labels the National Re-
Beneath this elegant rtou could be gmpsed
wellwo black that could have stood good
ing.
Friend the bridegroom checked his valuable antique hat and
ovecoat and kissed the bride momenary took his mind
defining and then quietly home his
equations.
The this working unified field theory
equation that will the universe and all its working parts
attend weddings knitted
Indeed Albert Ensten really did
that always when
mal-Hartford Courant
St. Paul recorder., 1954-01-15
Letters To The Editor


Editor Please sincere thanks for the nice 'front.'
relative candidacy for the office Of Alder
ma Ward, published in your January edition
citizens made in their efforts for
participated that worthy
encouraging their participation in civic and political affairs
outstanding contribution toward
standards and fairness and
publication of the problems Of the people ably repre-
selected 1t shall be policy in the past to humby serve
justice dignity for all ahkeYours
n. III. (Tob) Carlson, Sr, Jan. !, 1854
St. Paul recorder., 1954-01-15
POPULATION CHANGES

shows that the community changes
ton 10 cent thus 10 what happens
there's complete change in population for odmers
This fact knocks cooked hat
he's been in business that people where
he doesn't have 70 advertise He's probably
but lot OF his County Farm
NinnD
St. Paul recorder., 1954-01-15

Elsewhere this reprint two observations on
Vice President Richard Nxon attack prejudice
and discrimination after his trip to the Far East We reprint
two editorials from California papers, the state from which
Mr. Nixon halls The pieces slightly critical Of their fellow
citizen but pleasure in what they term attitude
the VicePresdents part.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-01-15

IL the Jaycee don't watch OF our super patriots
viii object TO that sentence in the Jaycee which states
believe That the brotherhood Of transcends the Sow
eighty of nations"
Evening star., 1954-12-12

AS "hy oOh oAhANA StoAnA
Duval poured two drinks with un-
steady fingers.
Debts, Castor. Big debts. Gambling,
you know. Roulette. Poker. Horses.
What? No. nothing left It's all up for
auction tomorrow. It's all up"
The Baron stared at his glass. He
folded his hands behind his head.
Isn't it funny, Castor. When we were
young. we got into all sorts of trouble.
But there was always someone to retrieve
us. Parents - teacher - friends" He
smiled family.
The Cure used to beat us without
mercy. viii you do it again?' he would
say. will you do it again?' God knows, l
wouldn't now. CASTOR l wouldn't go
near Casino again. would - but we
are no longer children. No second chances
now That's the devil of it."
CAsToN thought of the trees he had
planted on the Baron:s estate, the lawns
he had sown, the roses he had trained
round those arbors. He pictured the auc-
tioneer pointing at every feature in the
gardens and calling them by numbers
from his catalogue.
He saw La Roche, slumped back in the
armchair. finishing his drink with closed
eyes, the cognac shivering in its glass.
With an apologetic smile but with a
gesture that brooked no protest. he emp
tied his pockets on the Baron's desk.
mo one is going to trample my straw
berries with their big boots. |" he declared.
You can pay me back next year. or in
ten years, if you like. That that.
He was outside before either of them
had chance to consider.
1t was only five minutes to his house.
but CASTOR took his time. Startled at
such a palpable manifestation of the
goodness of his own heart. he flushed
with pride and satisfaction. This feeling,
however, gave way to remorse. Once he
had begun doubling his own wisdom. he
was struck with the gross absurdity of
his rash action.
A FOOLISH smile was lingering on Gas
tons face as he crept upstairs. his boots
in his hand and the heavy stone of calam-
ity in his bosom.
He found no rest in bed. Their unex-
pected wealth would have earned him
Marches admiration and loving grati-
tude. The money gone. she would only
have pity for him.
Never mind, little man." she would
say. He knew now that all was truly lost.
Marcelle slept on.
Good morning. darling whispered
Marcelle as she put the coffeepot down.
Move over, dear I'm early"
What's the matter, Marcelle?
Couldn't you sleep? Or did snore?"
Silly" answered his wife, with much
tenderness. You were so late last night.
And promised to patch your jacket.
But you needn't have worked all that
long. CASTOR"
Listen, Marcelle. didn't really. You
see -" he hepan to exDlain.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

NAoASSAA~ VIII S0RkSkAC0 III hOheuo. AA(
could have taken the next train, to
arrive home in time for supper. But there
was one more race.
To stake everything on a final bid for
years of freedom from work; to prove
himself real provider - what an oppor-
tunity. what an undreamt Improvement
on his dreams
But CASTOR made his way to the exit.
How ridiculous to risk losing his accumu-
lated wealth. How much wiser to speed
homewards, to draw the curtains in the
dining room. light the gas lamp above
the table and spread the winnings before
Marcelle's incredulous eyes.
CASTOR had to blink again when he
thought of his wife's smooth forehead
bending over the crinkled notes. To kiss
the one and to count the other. -!
1t is idle to speculate whether Gaston's
day would have ended differently had he
not glanced at the list of horses for the
last race. His mind was made up when he
saw the name MARCELLE among them.
He turned out his pockets and staked
everything ON Marcelle, relishing the
transaction for its symbolical value
This time CASTOR followed the race
with the detached interest of a professor
who is watching his best student solve a
mathematical problem.
Marcelle looked a winner right from
the start. Even when two horses over
took her, CASTOR dismissed his doubts
with an indulgent smile Marcelle would
not let him down.
WHEN CASTOR stepped from the train
at Abbeville, he had his collar turned up
against the chilly night air, and his fists
each fondling six hundred thousand
francs - in his pockets against robbery
and temptation. He crossed the foot
bridge and tried to look miserable, lest
anyone might guess his secret.
The wind carried shreds of tavern
songs up to him. Below, on the railroad.
the signals went down for the express.
Castor stopped and saw the lights in the
streets of his town. His own house was
dark.
He would wake her gently, first with
kiss on her hair, then on her forehead,
then below the eyes - he would linger
there until she awoke - and then one
delirious kiss on her lips. Those lips which
he had been wooing all his life. with Curl
osity, with passion, with patience. with
detection. And all the while he would
shower notes, notes, notes on her bed
Below, the rails were trembling at the
approaching train as CASTOR Duval made
ready to return home from his days work.
HE silhouette of man moved quickly
out of the darkness to the edge of the
platform. CASTOR recognized Baron La
Roche. Curious. Whom does he expect at
this time? He saw the Baron turn his
back towards the rails.
Suddenly he remembered La Roche's
weary voice about ten hours ago: Don't
call tomorrow - definitely not tomor-
row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
Famed Cridder
Gus. DOraiis
Dies Sunday

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. R--Death
has come to Gus Dorais, through
whose imagination the forward
pass probably win live forever in
American football.
The 62.year-old famed former
coach died at his home just outside
Of Detroit yesterday. He was the
little man who revolutionized foot
ball as a Notre Dame player in
1913 with his overland forward
passes.
Dorais, former University of De.
troit and Detroit Lions coach, had
been III the last six months.
Il was Dorais and the immortal
Knute Rockne who introduced the
forward pass--as II Is known today
Ito football before World War I,
They were the ones who also laid
the solid foundation on which Notre
Dame built It's fabulous grid
dynasty.
Dorais was the quarterback, the
Aeady signal.caller, and Rockne
The end on the Notre Dame team
which went East in November 1918
20 meet an Army team which was
expected to name its own score,
But Dorais stunned the Cadets
and the football world as well-by
throwing overhanded passes which
led to a S5-13 upset. Throwing in
his then unorthodox manner, Dor.
els completed II straight passes "a
Rockne and other Notre Dame
players.
The forward pass had been used
prior to this game but only spar.
ingly and the ball was thrown un,
derhanded, not at all like Dorais'
long, arching passes,
Upon graduating from Notre
Dame, Dorais, a slight 14S-pound,
or, played professional ball for a
brief period then embarked on q
coaching career. He was head
coach at University of Detroit
from 1925 to 1912. He moved bach
into the pro ranks in 1913 as coach
Of the Detroit Lions. In I947 he
retired from football but never lost
interest in the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-04
.BuccerOnii
Ewes Charlie
Title Bout

MILWAUKEE, @ - Dan Buccer-
oni, the stand-up better from Phila-
|delphia, gets the jump on Ezzard
Charles in their race for a shot at
Rocky Marciano's heavyweight
title against towering Helm Ten
Holt OF Germany here tomorrow
might.
The International Boxing Club is
said to be contemplating a Mar.
ciano- Charles title bout in early
April, but the former heavyweight
champion from Cincinnati first
must dispose of kayo-minded Bob
Satterfield in Chicago Jan. Is.
Bucceroni figures he can put the
pressure on the Marciano camp
oy trimming, more or less artist
caliy, the 6-foot-3la, 215-pound Ten
hon In their nontelevised 10-round.
er In the Milwaukee Auditorium.
buceeronl, Danny Nardico and
Nino Valdes have been mentioned
as Marciano's next foe at Miami
In February.
Bueeeroni, Is, has a six-year age
advantage on Ten Hoff, but at 100
wiz be spotting the rugged Ger.
man some Is pounds. Bucceroni,
with IS victories against only three
defeats, won his last outing by
stopping shop-worn Freddie Be.
shore.
But he looked far less impress.
siye In that November bout than
did Charles in his last fight in
which ne blasted young Coley wal
lace.
SO Bucceroni must shoot the
works against the big German.
who IN 1850 lost a iO-round de.
cislon to Jersey Joe Walcott. but
had the venerable America an
1.-THE canvas. ~