davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-23
CoIoniuIs
Continued From Page A-13.)

ception. He faxed to all three
of his backs as the Indians
tackled everybody hitting into
the line, and then tucked the
ball on his hip to drift around
left end with no interference.
A Tranen pass intercepted by
AL Grieco of W&M and carl
ried to GW's 27 gave W&M
another chance, and four plays
later Yohe scored from yards
away to open the fourth period.
It also was an interception
deep in CIV territory that sent
CIV off on it's tying drive, with
Weaver pulling in a Grieco pass
on his 27. Three plays crossed
midfield. then Gaskell speeded
behind the last W&M defender;
Center Bill Marfizo. to pluck
Sturm's long pass from over his
shoulder on the 20 and continue
unmolested.
WILLIAM AND MARY.
Left ends-Hornsby. Cox.
Left tackles-Sazio,. Tucker.
Centers-MarfiZo. Cardamone.
Right tackles-Schauback. Chiesa,
Scott.
Right ends-Fones. Riley.
Quarterback-Grieco.
Left halfbacks-Yohe, Martin.
Right alfbacks-Sumner, Hermann.
Fullbacks-Henley.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Left ends--Dancu. Gaskell. Thompson.
Left tackles-Ziamandanis Posta.
Left guards-Solomon. sutton.
Centers-Gaspari. Hince.
Right guardS-Donorfrio, Sakach.
Right tackles-McHenry, Liddick.
Right end-Kober.
Quarterbacks-Tranen Sturm, Henzes.
Left alfbacks-Ciemntecki, Saner,
Sommer.
Right halfbacks--Weaver. Wagner.
Fullback-Danz. Austin.
william and Mary --- 900 I-13
George Washington ----- o 6-13
WAN scoring: Touchdowns. Henley.
Yoke. Conversion. Sazio
CIV scoring: Touchdowns. Tranen,
Gaskeu. Conversion, Sturm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
St. Laurent viii Start
On World Trip Next Week
By the Associated Press


OTTAWA, Jan. 29.-Canadian
Prime Minister Louis st. Laurent
starts a courtesy call" to 10
European and Far Eastern capi-
tails next week. Officials say he
may-if asked-pour some oil on
troubled waters. but he's def
nltely not travelling to mediate
any East-West disputes.
The Canadian government
chief leaves here by special
Canadian Air Force plane Feb
ruary 4. three days after his 72d
birthday. Main stops of his six
week tour will be in Paris, Bonn,
Rome; Karachi, Pakistan; New
Delhi, India: Colombo, Ceylon:
Jakarta. Indonesia; Manila:
Seoul. Korea, and Tokyo.
Plans to visit Australia and
New Zealand were cancelled for
fear they would interfere with
receptions for Queen Elizabeth
II, now touring that corner of
the Commonwealth.
Mr.. st. Laurent's tour is
ciassed as a series Of courtesy
visits. repaying calls made by
world leaders to Ottawa in re-
cent years. Officials said it was
likely he would discuss current
problems with those he visits.
but highly unlikely" he would
make any suggestions for their
solution unless pressed for a
private opinion.
The tour has been planned for
q year and a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Prince Georges Thieves
Get S04O in ; Jobs

Prince Georges County de-
tectives are searching for thieves
who entered three buildings in
the Upper Marlboro area and
escaped with loot totaling $940
part OF it money collected in the
polio drive.
The places forcibly entered
wednesday night were the
frederick Sasscer High School
where $165 in cash was taken bv
thieves who stopped long enough
to take ice cream and cake from
the school cafeteria's ice box
One of the other places was
the Karney Motor Co. where
tools valued at $657 were stolen
Also entered was the J. T.
Ingalls, farm equipment shop on
Route 301 at Mitchelville. Seven
storage batteries valued at $110
weer removed.
Police said entrance was gained
at the Ingall shop by forcing a
pack door and at the motor COM
pany by jimmying a side window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
House Republicans
Expect TO Achieve
Administration Goal
By Robert K. Walsh

The Eisenhower administra-
ton will get a little less than it
asks in appropriations. more
than it wants in tax cuts, but a
great deal" of the rest of its
program, House Republican lead
ers predicted today.
They thus sized up the legis-
lative prospect, from the stand
point of the House, as the result
of closed conference of Re-
publican members late yesterday.
Almost everything from higher
postal rates to fatter congress
sional salaries was discussed.
There were no decisions, votes or
vigorous disputes. The main de-
velopment repeatedly was the
generally favorable response to
Republican Leader Halleck's
strong hints that support of
President Eisenhower's major
proposals was essential if Con-
gress is to stay Republican next
year.
Expects Teamwork.
Mr.. Halleck himself told re-
porters the conference strength
,ened his belief that the House
Republicans will Operate as a
good team" at this session. And
it can count on some Democratic
help, he said.
He conceded differences of
opinion between many House Re-
publicans and the White House,
and among the House Republic
cans themselves. He nevertheless
forecast House passage of "Sat-
iSfactory" measures on appro-
priations, taxes, Taft-Hartley
Act revision. agriculture. social
security, health and housing.
That is not all of the Presi-
dents program" he said, but
the temper of the conference
showed he will get great part
of it."
AS Tor the chances Of still
greater slashes than the SIS bill
lion total reduction proposed in
the Eisenhower budget, Mr.. Hal
leck remarked:
I'VE can't cut this budget like
a Truman budget. But my per-
Sonal opinion is that the total
figure at the end of the session
will be a little lower than the
appropriation requests in the
budget message"
Tax Problems Foremost.
Individual comments during
and after the conference showed
that tax problems were much in
the minds of many members.
Mr.. Halleck said only that there
was some talk Of proposals to
cut excise taxes"
Others disclosed substantial
sentiment for Speaker Martins
stand earlier this week that the
rates on most articles subject
to excise taxes of more than 10
per cent might be brought down
to that level.
Republican leaders said pri-
vately that some revision of ex-
else taxes might be possible if
Congress approves the White
House request to continue the
present corporation income tax
rates and the excise levies which.
otherwise will drop on April /.
In any event. Mr.. Halleck held
to the prediction that the House,
at least. will be ready to adjourn
by July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Beginners Gym Gloss
Registers Tomorrow

The Prince Georges County
Recreation Department will ac-
cept registrations for a new
beginners gymnastics class at
am. tomorrow in the old gym
at the University of Maryland.
Children who have completed
the course will be given certifi-
Gates In the old gym tomorrow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
M1sozins Loses syif:
M1goxins Loses syi:
Jury Awards Former
IkaIina Moore $4,000
Damages Against Jet

Los Angeles CalfMrs Tkalina Savoy Shumae 1.-THE for
mer Ikalna Moore Of Mnneapos is $4,000 rcheramost
because jury of seven women five decided last Thurs
day that Jet magazine is it newspaper y published IN
Chicago had beed her TO that extend with story published
Aun,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

THERE'S NEW LIFE for your
wardrobe in this Empire with its
soft outline and trim waist. It's
an easy-to-make sack with two
main pattern pieces tbody and
sleeves are cut.in-one). Key TO
its success is Talon's new adjust
able closure. Slide-Fit, which pro-
vides flexible adjustment at the
belt. The slider is applied on
one end Of the belt, the track
sewn on the other. You simply
draw the belt together moving
the slider along the track to the
point of perfection, then press a
tab TO lock il in position. You can
have your cake and eat il too D.. 4.
since an inch at the waistline,
one way or the other, makes
no difference in the perfect fit.
It's Butterick pattern No. 1928.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Challenge America
To Improve On lfs
Civil Rights credo

Chicago. IH.--(ANP)-- Hobson
Reynolds, Grand Director Of Civil
Liberties for the IBPoEW, issued
a stern challenge to America for
implementing its civil rights pro-
gram with action.
Speaking before the delegates,
he said:
Let US prove that our America
Is a place where democracy Is a.
chieved without vulgarity, devel-
Oped without hate where the
majority is without tyranny, and
the minority without fear; where
citizens have the right to work for
freedom. where respect for the
present is not reaction, and the
hope and program of the future Is
not revolution"
He stressed the work his de-
partment Is doing and told the
delegates Of the part the Elks
played in the fight for equality in
education, which led to the his
toric Supreme Court decision of
May IT.
Judge Reynolds stressed to the
delegates the need for developing
progressive civil rights program
in every area where Elkdom Is
strong; the need for increased
registration and voting; the need
for carrying civil rights beyond
the realm of Negro participation,
and the Importance of civil rights
in the field OF economics.
Following acceptance of his re-
port by the convention, he was re-
elected without opposition.
His reelection followed a pro-
cedure without precedent in the
history of Elkdom when
Grand Exalted Ruler Robert John
son arose from his seat to second
Judge Reynolds nomination with
an inspiring speech.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
u. S. LIBRARY
OF WEEKLIES
IS ADVOCATED

Washington. Senator Price
Daniel, on behalf Of himself and
Senator Lyndon Johnson, has in
troduced in the Senate, bill pro-
yidlng for the establishment Of
National Library Of Weekly News
papers.
In a speech on the Senate floor
near the close OF the last session,
Sen. Daniel said the bill would
help preserve that great portion
Of the true history Of our nation
which Is recorded In pioneer week
ly newspapers and in currently
published weekly papers of the
United States.
During the early years Of our
nations history we had only the
weekly newspapers, Mr.. Daniel
said, Even today. the educational
social, political and religious
history OF a great portion Of our
population can be found only In
the files Of these weekly publca-
tons"
The only such library now in ex-
istence was established by Garland
X. Farmer. owner and publisher of
the Henderson TEX Times. Mr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Philly Cites Five Police

Philadelphia -~- CAMP ~- Five
officers, all Negroes, were cited
by Police Commissioner Thomas
J. Gibbons here last week for
''pcrforming outstanding duty in
an unrelenting investigation which
resulted in the arrest of three
dangerous criminals"
Commended were Capt. Clar-
ence Ferguson, head. felony unit;
and detectives Richard Drayton,
William a. Braxton, Thomas Hig-
ginboth. James Lee, now reasign-
ed TO the motorcycle squad,
Charles Canty and Charles Perke-
lup.
Chief Inspector John J. Kelly
made presentations of special CT
tations in he rool room in City
Hail.
The squad rounded up the three
man gang responsible for a wave
Of crime including three major
holdups on successive nights in
July.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Farmer, a weekly newspaperman,
for over Is years has with his own
funds established a library and
collection Of weekly newspaper
files and is carrying on a national
campaign in support Of the pro-
posed legislation. He has offered
10 make his collection and library
available for this purpose.
Congressman Brady Gentry of
Tyler, Texas, has introduced a
similar bill in the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes. The purpose as stated
in the legislation Is 10 establish
library under the management
Of a director 10 be appointed by
the President. His job would be to
collect, catalogue, file, duplicate
preserve and make available for
interested citizens. schools, librar-
les, and others interested, the or
lginai files or microfilms Of week
Iy newspapers throughout the ma
ton II would apply to newspapers
printed before and after the date
Of the enactment Of this legisla-
ton.
Sen. Daniel said that action on
the legislation would not be pos
sible until next session OF the Con-
gress, but he urged the Congress
sional committees and executive
agencies TO study the proposal in
the interim so that II may be
acted on when Congress recon-
venes next year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

AND CIRCULATION or
ST. Paul RECORDER, published
weekly, at St Paul. Minnesota for
October /. 1854.
l. The names and addresses ~ the
publisher. editor, managing editor,
and business managers are.
Publisher. Cecil r. Newman, 2l2
Newton Building
Editor, Cecil r. Newman, 2l2
Newton Building.
Managing editor, None
Business manager, None.
2. The owner is Spokesman &
Recorder Pub. G.. Inc, 2l2 Newton
Building
CeciI e Newman. 2I2 Newton
De Velma Newman, 2I2 Newton
Robert Jones, 2l2 Newton Build
Curtis c. Chivers & Oscar New
man, 212 Newton Building.
The known bondholders, mort
Eagces, and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or
more Of the total amount Of bonds
MORTGAGES, or other securities are:
None
I. Paragraphs 2 and include. in
cases where the stoCkholder or
security holder appears upon the
books Of the company as trustee or
y
name OF the person or corporation
for whom such thustee is acting;
also the statements In the two
paragraphs show the atlantis fun
know ledge and belief as to the cir
cumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the
books Of the company az trustees,
hold stock and securities In Capa-
city other than that OF bona fide
owner.
g. The average number Of copies
Of each issue OF this publication
sold or distributed. through the
mails or otherwise. to paid sub
scrthers during the 70 months pre-
reding the date shown above was.
ISIS
CeCU r. Newman. Publisher
Sworn and subscribed before me
this lst day Of October, 1854
tSEATl
A. V Stuart
Notary Public
MY commission expires 2-ll-56)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
POWELL DENIES BREAK
WITH DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Washington, d. c. lamp -
Congressman Adam Clayton Pow
ell, Of New York, denied last week
that he plans to quit the Demo-
Gratis and run for Congress on the
Republican ticket.
The denial came after a reporter
had questioned him on a copy
righted story appearing in ma
tional magazine on this subject.
The magazine also mentioned an
article appearing recently in the
Readers Digest under POwelrs
by-line which praised President
Eisenhower record on civil
rights.
Powell said ne wrote that article
10 tell what President Eisenhower
had done in the field Of civil rights
without regard to politics. The
things he had done TO benefit my
people, continued the New Yorker,
is more important than party poll
tics"
When asked IL he realized that
his article would be used as cam
paign material by the Republicans
Powell replied that he didn't write
il with that in view, but il IT was
80 used, he could not help il.
We must realize, he continued,
that the President has accomplish
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

was a Newspaper, the jury gave
Mrs. shumate $4,000 for compen-
sating damages. and awarded
5000 against the Johnson Pub
fishing company by way Of punt
tive damages and another $4,000
against John johnson, It's publish
err.
Edward Maddox, attorney for
Jet, said no would file a motion for
new trial and secured a stay of
execution for his client until ten
days after the motion is ruled on.
He did not say when the motion
would be filed.
Leo Branton, attorney for Mrs,
Shumate, and Maddox each mar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

The issue OF whether Jet Ia
magazine or a newspaper got as
much attention Of Mrs. shumate's
recital Of how the story had
wounded her in spirit and reputa-
ton with It's report. Judge Jess
Frampton told the jury that II II
was a newspaper. Mrs. Shumate
could get nothing.
On the other hand. Judge
Frampton told the jury, II Jet Is
a magazine, Mrs. shumate was en-
titled to damages both TO COM
pensate for wounded feelings and
by way Of punishment against the
publishers and editors.
Holding that the publication
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Interesting pictures help make
an interesting newspaper. Each
week readers Of this paper get the
latest photos of news events In
the Twin Cities and from cities
all over the globe. For "a good
winter of reading subscribe today
to this newspaper. just call, MID
way $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Hundreds Of new residents in
this city located" their first hous-
ing by reading the classified sec
ton of this paper. II you need a
room, want to rent house, or buy
one. you will probably find what
you are looking for in this papers
classified section on page 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

STATEMENT REQUIRED ny THE
ACT OF AUGUST -. 1912 As
AMENDED ny THE ACTS OF
MARCH 3. 1888 AND JULY 2, 1910
CTItie ~. United states Code,
section 2:s8DD SHOWING THE
OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT,
AVN TInEITIATInN or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
: PArRoNIzE ADvERrIsERs :

You donT need TO tolerate gray
faded. burn; hair any longer, l1ewiy
improved let BLACK CoJoRING
DOMAnE does the trick With your
comb and brush Apply II as you
would any Gloss Pomsds then brush
Ant eouas away gray, bring new
nignNgsts and sheen Make tia
bar look hVelieT EleSmS Makes
you look younger rs easy, %
simple, q child ear DO IL It's a.
easy as one two, three You can't
tosa Try H. Every cent hack n
you are not aeisgnted SEND NO
MONEY NOW % delivery pay
only 81 50 Plus postage Just Try IL
Il VIII wash out BIT win no. rub OF.
Pretty mp Have lovely hooking hair
the eAsv quick way. WRITE FOR
IT NOW TO
s......... .........s
: Gels heS-i ash rreSse.s. iss
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: Aeere@ s....-.s..s......s-.-..
A.........s.sss..s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

shalled expert witnesses from
rival schools Of journalism TO bear
out claims as TO the character Of
the publication.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

ed more by executive order in the
past two years than any other
President. He has remedied GER
tain cancers which have previous
ly been allowed to eat into our
bodies, and he has done il almost
overnight. And what like about
it is that he has not used his re-
cord to play politics" concluded
the Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Like the famous Beauty Director
you, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Magazines Flavor, Nutrition,
Economy!
BLUE BONNET's delicate, sunny
sweet flavor makes bread, hot rolls,
veget ables, your favorite recipes all
taste truly better!
You get extra nutrition, too! Unlike
most other brands, BLUE BONNET
Margarine contains as much year
round Vitamin A and Vitamin D as
the high-priced spread!
Yet BLUE BONNET costs less than
half as much! So switch today to
F. N. E.! Insist on BLUE BONNET
Margarine and be sure of "all 81
Flavor, Nutrition, EconOm-e-e!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

All right. I'll listen. And - oh,
wait till you get home - I've
been reading the most marvellous
book"
At five-thirty Pauline and NAL
let Head seated themselves before
the television set. Mallet Head
enjoyed TV, but his pleasure was
unorthodox. He took no interest in
the programs but howled in glee
when interference caused the pic
ture to vanish in an explosion of
zigzag lines, or cloud up with a
video snowstorm.
This afternoon, however, he was
doomed to disappointment. The
screen was clear as a shop window
as Julie Jezebel, a jaunty blonde
with a low neckline. flashed her
famous bosom at her audience and
cried, Hello, sweetheartsr
L HE first part of the program,
involving the Broadway restaura-
teur and his myna bird, Pauline
found not especially thrilling. Then
came the second part of the pro-
gram. A modest looking man with
a large forehead and small Jaw
appeared. a DR.. p. Thornsby Duck
Meadowbill, of Melbourne.
Julie Jezebel exchanged with
him a few bits of repartee about
Australia and kangaroos. inserted
a plug for the sponsors product,
and launched into the serious dis
cussion; "Dr. Duck-Meadowbill, l
know you've done a lot of work
with parents. Tell me. do you
think the ideal family is necessarily
the one with many children?"
II should sly. definitely not"
came the Australian drawl.
There's nothing wrong with a
small family. 1t all depends.
Pauline sat up suddenly on the
sofa. WHAT" she asked.
How about the family with
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
BABY NEEDS A SIZZLING!

why not?" said Mr.. Bache.
Its something new"
The agency man nodded. Let's
try it on Julie"
They departed for another part
of the Office; five minutes later MIR.
Bache poked his head in Arts
door. The idea of yours went over
with Julie and that quack PSYCHE
artist" he said. Good work. Incl
dentally, you get a fifty-dollar idea
payment for that"
Fifty dollars! Arts face lit up
for the first time since breakfast.
PAULINE, at this moment, was
putting Mallet Head to bed for his
afternoon nap. humming a lullaby.
Her cares were over; she was sure
she was right. In the drugstore
lending library she had picked up
a book called The More The
Merrier." a current non-fction
best-seller. The author had grown
up in a family of eighteen children,
in a great big wacky wonderful
house in the country. The whole
family had had a rollicking time
of it.
As soon as Pauline had Mallet
Head safely tucked in, she went
back to her book. and giggled till
the tears ran down her cheeks. Art
must have been just kidding when
he pretended he didn't want any
more children. Of course. that was
it Art had been joking.
The telephone rang. 1t was Art.
Hello, dear. III be home around
six. BY the way. turn on the Julie
Jezebel show at five-thirty and see
how it sounds. I thought up the
idea for the last part of it, and
made fifty bucks"
''Oh, darling. how clever of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

parent. But that so-and-so maya
zine writer made him out to be
some sort of monster just because
he wanted a camera.
BETWEEN the camera-versus-
train problem and the report on
Towards siblings, Art was in a
snappish mood when he got back
to the Office and found his boss,
MIR. Bache, in a hassle with one of
the agency men over the Julie
Jezebel program.
Julie Jezebel ran a fifteen-minute
show every other night on which
she interviewed celebrities. For
tonight, she had a Broadway res
taurant proprietor who owned a
myna bird, and an Australian psy-
chiatrist who had written a book
on The Libido Down Under"
The problem that had come up
was. what should the psychiatrist
talk about? The sponsor was OPP
posed to anything Freudian.
What we really want. said the
agency man, ''is a family-type
thing = you know what l mean?
Something about the family,
what's it coming to-"
Family, m'mm," unused Mr..
Bache, a short. balding executive
with a humorless mien. Fam
lily. :"
you know what would be a
good subject?". Art said sardoni-
cally. The Advantages Of the
One-C Child Family There's room
for a book to be written"
Mr.. Bache looked at Art, mar
rowed his eyes, looked at the
agency man and rubbed his chin.
The agency man pursed his lips,
looked at Art and wrinkled his
forehead. Maybe, he shrugged.