davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-09
CHARLES L. NORRIS, Attorney.

dS3 10Th street. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No.. S5319. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Ella E.
suit also known as Ella EStelle
Suit late of the District of CO.
lumbia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber. on or before the goth day
Of November. AID. 1854; otherwise
they, may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under nv. hand this 25th Gay of
May. 1854. r. LEE BATTER. 300
Pennsylvania Ave. Sc. iSeal5
Attest THEODORE COGsWELL.
Register Of Wills for the District Of
Court. je2.9.I6
Evening star., 1954-06-09
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
CHARLES MITCHELL,
07-ie5.T Trustee,
THOS, j. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
III z ST. NV.

Bv order of the trustees the above
sale has been postponed to Friday,
June IL. 1854, at 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1954-06-09


Trustees sale of restaurant. kitchen
and soda fixtures and equipment.
air conditioning units, ETC., con-
tanned in Premises 653 Pennsylvania
Ave. Sc, al3o licenses. permits and
leasehold interest. BY virtue. of q
Chattel Deed of Trust recorded in
Liber 9450. folio 574 ct seo., one
of the Land Records Of the District
of Columbia and at the request of
the party secured thereby. the un-
dersigned trustees will sell by public
auction on Thursday. June 10. 1854;
at ] o'clock pm. National "la43
t3-1B)1C cash register. soda foun-
tain, Coca Cola dispenser. slicer,
waffle iron. toasters. salad unit.
drink mixers, ice cream cabinet.
booths. counter. stools, fans. refrig-
Grafton, lighting fixtures. kitchen
equipment. ETC., more particularly
described in sal dtrust. also licenses.
permits and leasehold interest. par
ticulars of which will be announced
at time Of sale; Terms: Cash. Cash
Trustees PETER g. CHACONAS,
Attorney for Party Secured, Wyatt
Building. ie5.7.S,9.
~
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Tg4s5fss s4os7 s;!f zs1 ot A.%aSf ys!ses1f I%S
AS PREMISES NUMBER 429 DELA-
WARE AVENUE, SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue Of g certain deed Of trust
fno f"lE fssSret0 isS ct sen IN 0sh the GS snd
and = re re 5saue:t Of t5s party party
Trustees viii sell at public auction
in front of the premises. on NON
DAY THF TWENTY-F1RSTD DAY OF
JUNE, AD 1874. AT .THREE-FIF-
TEEN, O'CLOCK PM. the following
DESIGNATED as and being Lot go in
Temples subdivision. of lots in
Sausre 63s. as uer plat recorded In
at Folio i6o.
Terms Sold subject to a prior deed
of trust for approximately $3.255.00
announced at time OF sale; the. pur-
chase price above. said trust TO be
paid in. cash. A denosit Of $500 90
REQUIRED. Convevancing. recording.
ae msn. at m1%s Is eSst ds. q 4dait ss
Terms to be complied with within
thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
of the trustees.
WALLACE W. KIDWELL,
ROBERT W. KTDwEI,:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Pacific Finance Corporation will sell
at Public Auction at 916 Tevlor st.
NV, in the City of washington.
District nf Columbia, on the 18th
day of June. 1854. at 9:3O AM.
one certain motor vehicle described
as follnwS: I9A9 Poutisc sedan,
Motor No. CSRH-1s11: Said sale
section 5o-f;15 ~ Revised Code
Annotated nf 1929. Dated at
Phoenix, Arizona. this 4th dav OF
June 1854. PACIFIC FINANCE COR
PORATION. bv ATrIN R. VAR
WOOD. collection MGR. je9
Evening star., 1954-06-09
LOCK AND TAYLOR., ATTORNEY.

800 F Street NV. WASHINGTON. ID. C.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S5332. Ad-
ministration."-This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber. of the
state of Maryland has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict 81 Columbia. Ancillary Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Will
liam W.. Chambers. sr.. late Of the
State OF Maryland. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
htbit the same. with the vouchers
thereof; legally authenticated. to
the subscriber. on or before the
goth day Of November. AID. 1854;
otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this
25t' day Of May. 1854. WILLIAM
W. CHAMBERS. Jr.. 5SO7 Cleveland
Avenue: Riverdale. Md. (Seal.l At
test: THEODORE COGSWELL. Reg
lister Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. je2,9I6
Evening star., 1954-06-09
EARL G. JONSCHER. Attorney.
S3O 18th Street, NV

Continued on Next Pass.l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

I'VE are such stuff dreons oro mode PM end our te
life rounded With q sleep"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Grass Roots Resistance

RESISTANCE to the Supreme Courts
~ decision declaring racial segregation
in schools unconstitutional is showing it
self. experimentation of the decision will
be much more difficult than the proponents
of desegregation originally thought. Walter
White. executive secretary Of the NAACP
has stated, The South is more ready for
the change from segregation to Indignation
than professional politicians believe it to
be think it could be made more quickly
than people think
During the week, Greenbricr County IN
West Virginia has reversed its policy. The
school board tried Indignation for five days,
and white school children at White Sulphur
Springs went out on strike, when % Negro
students were admitted. Their parents took
the matter up and the school board re
versed its decision. In Washington, and in
Baltimore citizens and school groups at
tempted unsuccessfuly by court action to
forestall desegregaton. However. in Mary
land the States attorney generals office
stated Local option by county officials
should determine when Negro and white
children may 60 to Maryland public schools
together" This stand will be made known
to the Supreme Court when hearing is
arranged by the Court this fall.
In Mississippi there was growing de-
termination the Associated Press stated,
TO crcumvent whatever final ruling the
highest court may have. While the Legsla-
ture prepared to act on a constitutional
amendment that would permit private oper
alton Of schools with public funds so-called
"Citizens councils continued to be formed.
A spokesman stated that these councils
will maintain segregation through unity
of purpose, consolidation Of public opin-
ion and utilization Of all legal means avail
able.
Citizens groups are being organized in
other southern states determined to oppose
desegregation SO far. no organization has
been formed to consolidate and direct the
potential strength of these grass roots
movements Some southerner Of national
reputation. executive ability, and deep
sense Of duty most probably will step for
ward To lead and direct these movements
in the proper avenues for the best interests
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Double Check

p4
-" V'" '!C iFJuVehaIii'2 OF
s9,'., ~ "'iu III fHA gifhe
Ut Y-es III administrator hai
I'LL Nop. puHS in1SSii ' ana als-
ar VIZ =. 49, ','' l'''' { - no + ''N'
,,a,n ~. III ''''''' = .''s I'le
, l,' 80, Dull1s II JuNI seAulNS nl5
rp,,r1.l ! = XII, III oN'I 'o oi'eoN ~ !l'c
~ ~ X rp, 4D'ieI's' Co''iiilu'''F' i)C
~. @ ,aoi " "''0 ~ >Ho' Oh even
~ ,o, L." III g. ''lIs ,-'''e
e.s 1917, IS 'iia' oIle R'Po3lcoA
KIT ! III -,'u'"i'a' come ou' "ilA n
~, ~ - "lSe to' l CoilSI'S9' ih"i s.
,I'' =, "''''l '''o "oF no" wants
= ''oi0
A1'11 "cdio ABOUT EISENHOWER
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

is removed by his master and he proceeds
to use his superior tracking abilities to To-
cate victims Reports from Austria say the
dogs are highly successful paratroopers.
The dogs German epherds-have adj
vantages in parachuting since they land
on four legs and thus can better cushion
themselves for shock
The fact that dogs can be trained to
Jump out Of airplanes and aid in rescue
work is a remarkable feat and one which
speaks we'll for the breed. These are the
same dogs used largely by the Army, and
the favorite Of seeing-eye groups that fur
niSh blind people with seeingeye dogs. It
is hard not to love animals when one sees
the results Of such faithful service and de-
votion As these animals are capable Of per-
forming.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
German Allies

TIE reaction Of the West German Gov
eminent to the refusal of the French
National Assembly TO ratify the European
Defense Community treaty has taken the
expected course Chancellor Conrad Alden
auer'S government has announced the new
foreign policy Of West Germany would be
one seeking complete sovereignty. the right
10 rcarm. and agreements With the United
states and Great Britatin which would
allow such rearmament
In other words, the Bonn Government
is more or less by-passing Paris in what
amounts to reorientation Of German
policy after two years of fruitlcss wait
ing for Paris to recognize the Communist
danger az transccndent over the danger
Of new German aggression.
West Germany has little hope no
doubt that France will agree to rearm-
ament. but since the United States and
British zones constitute most of West Ger
many. if the United States and Britain
ALLOW rearmament in these zones the West
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

ouI CIlulCfi has always IduRIll
its ministers to escheW politics
We have always known how dam
gerouS 1t is for a servant Of God
to get into politics, and not be in
jured by it, or do harm to the
cause of Christ in the world
TranSgresSion of an unWritten
law of our church is to be seen.
This action. railroaded through
synod, does not settle the ques-
ton OF segregation, either for our
church. or the citizens Of Viz
ginia.
The Scotch-Irish in this valley
are not in the habit Of accepting
dictation They believe in indi-
vidual liberty of action. They do
their own thinking, and reach
conclusions that satisfy mind and
heart.
The question of organic union
will be taken up by the preshy-
teries. The final answers to both
questions will be reached when
the church officers and mem
bers register their desire This
is as it should be
1t is reported that in our Gen
eral Assembly the majority Of
those voting for oranic union
were the ministers present. CUES
ton II this be true. have the
pastors a moral right to vote, in
church courts. for union. without
consulting church officers and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

of both races in the South and the South
as a region
Unfortunately, national or regional
church councils have taken action in sup
port Of degeneration, which has not met
with accord among the Southern member
ship Most people have rather definite
opinions in such matters and the growing
dissension is fraught with unpleasant pos
siblities.
All of these trends indicate that
deseqregation in the South will not be
accomplished easily, and that the people
are not as ready for it as the NAACP
official thought.
What the Supreme Court will decree
is Of course, unknown. 1t would appear to
us that in view of the decision, the court
could delay only short time in ordering
experimentation. The strong NAACP we'll
financed and ably led, will waste no time
in bringing other suits before the court to
force the issue.
We can imagine no one gaining from
the crisis caused by the decision-that is,
but the Communists, who thrive on disgen-
sion and internal difficulties Of people.
What more Vulnerable spot could be found
in the South than dissensions in the schools
and churches? These institutions have
formed the cornerstones of Southern pro-
gress. The people who will be most hurt
will be those who live in the South. Possibly
it was 50 intended AT least, within the
decade the South has ceased to be the
Nations No. / problem so described by
President Franklin y. Roosevelt, and many
manufacturing plants have moved into it
from other sections The South may be
becoming too prosperous Certainly the best
way to curb its prosperity is to f0ment
riffs in its churches and schools. We, who
intend to live here. must guard against
falling into the pattern which appears to
have been shaped TO bring US into dissen-
sion.
The majority Of Southern people Of
both races do not favor ntegration in
schools and it can not be accomplished
successfully The Supreme Court might
take the rumblings Of discomfort into con
sderation in determining its final decree.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
6l!0E[8
AlFIIID
B, Ted K1sise

Most gun owners don't realize
that the reputable American gun
manufacturer put their finished
product through a series Of tests
that are every bit the equal Of
the much-toutcd European proof
testing methods
In general proof-tcsting either
here OF abroad, involves firing of
a cartridge that has more pressure
than would any normal factory
load In addition to this proof
testing and tagetIng-in, it is
common practice among Amer
lean companies 10 funcuon-test
firearms.
This means firing the gun as
it normally would be fired IN
common usage. If ii is a lever
action rifle. cartridges Of various
makes and bullet weights are in
serted into the magazine and the
operator loads and fires IN the
same manner you would III the
field
All this actual testing with
cartridges is the final step in the
manufacture and checking OF
reputable American made fire
arm Prior to this stage gauges
are used at virtually every point
in manufacturing and assemb-
ling and dummy cartridges are
used whenever necessary
1t is therefore understandable
arms expert Walter j. Howe
points out. that after all this
testing gauging and proving, the
manufacturer is puzzled when he
receives a complaint that his gun
caused serious injury OF death to
a person because it did not per
form properly.
Nowadays when an accident
happens because Of part failure
or malfunction the trouble can
usually be traced to the fact that
the gun was repaired BY some
one who used a homemade part
rather than factory replace
ment As a matter Of maintain
ing their reputation. manufact-
urers keep all current and many
obsolete parts available for pur-
chase by gunsmiths, dealers and
individuals In no instance are the
prices for gun parts 50 high that
it is economical" for the in
dlvidual or gunsmith to make it
himself,
If people realized how often in
acknowledgements Or improperly
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
All Have Dreams

70 all come dreon7s Of O place somewhere
Some quiet spot where the summer or
IS tinged With clover and growing things.
Where willows wQve and D river sings
70 all come dreon7s of O sun crowned bin
Where O cool breeze blows ond pine trees spill
Their pungent essence Of sun and sod
Over hills uproised and meadows brood
Oft shut in men in q building toll
Listen to voices that to them coll
Across the miles Of SKY blue SEQ,
Over the n1ountoins high and free
And moybe tired one, bored ord SICK,
Heors the song Of q singing creek,
And IN fancy ne feels the cooling hdnd
OF Goblin for il d northern land
And at times a hon1esck grIish bride
Dreoms Of her childhood country side.
OF the home she left and her loved ones there,
And friends Who meet IN the village squarc.
To oil come dreon1s in their heot's deep core,
Of shining iond and golden shore
u D Whtokcr
PS
I'VE are such stuff as dreons are mode on, end our
life y rounded With q sleep"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Enchanted Rock between
FREDERICKSBURG and LIano Texas,
is piece Of granite some 500 feet
high and covering about a square
high, and covering about a square
mile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

AS this is being written before
noon on Saturday, there's nothing
definite to report on the opening
Of the dove season
There Will be the usual army
Of eager sportsmen deployed
around the corn fields from noon
till sunset, though, so that by next
week | should have some eXper-
fences to relate
On Labor Day. those redoubt
able fishermen. John Hamlet and
Harry Lancaster, introduced me to
a new mode of fishing For years
we local anglers have worked such
streams as Slate River and Willis
river for Whiteside Fall fish
but | had never gone wading in
James river after the smallmouth
bass and yellow perch which are
50 numerous in that grand old
stream
The tales which had been told
me about this sport are all true
The fish are there. and while the
water is low one can wade entire
ly across the river at most places.
Now this kind Of fishing isn't for
folks vino don't swim There's al
ways the likelihood Of stepping
or slipping off a rocky ledge.
but that's part of the fun and it
really isn't bad on a hot day
D. g Morris, Jr Of Darling
ton Heights. has been telling me
for years about this excellent fish
ing in the James all the way
from Lynchburg down to Bent
Creek He uses a boat though.
from which to do his casting
Small spinners and Streamers
seem TO be the best lures, our ia
vorite that day being the smallest
Johnson's silver minnoW with the
little Fly-V' pork rind attached
. Other small spoons would doubt
less be AZ good but Johnsons has
the NEEDLESS guard over the hook
which tends to lessen the chances
of getting snaeeed on the rocky
bottom
The rocks are slippery and one
has to be careful Of his footing
a every step, but a pair Of cotton
I trousers and ordinary tennis shoes
I arc about all the necessary cloth
ug Until the water becomes
I colder and deeper with the APP
I proach of fail I can recommend
/ this sport TO all of YOU who like
. to get your fish the hard way.
and don't mind getting duckcd
an over once in a while OF
course. after cold weather. the
fishing Will actually get better. but
youll have to either fish from
the bank OF use a boat
For the benefit of those Of you
who are interested in the seasons
and bag limits Of all the migra-
tory game birds. | submit the fol-
lowing as released BY the Game
Commission
Waterfowl
Seasons Ducks. geese, coot
NOV l2-Jan 10.
Brant Dec 13-January 10
Hours From one-half hour be
fore sunrise until sunset. except
On the opening day shooting shall
not begun until 10 o'clock noon
except at Back Bay no hunter
shall be permitted to leave shore
before one-haIf hour before sun
rise and shall not be allowed to
fire his gun before sunrise
Bag Limits Ducks, a day /
Of which may be a wood duck 8
\ III pOcSpSSiOD after first day - Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
members?

members?
These officers. and members
constitute the church. They have
established it They own the
property They sponsor all the
activities Pastors come and 30.
but officers and members carry
on, often without a pastor. Shall
pastors appear to 60 over the
heads of those who constitute the
church, without their knowledge
or consent? A serious question.
isn't it?
T. G. HARTMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Housing Conference
Opens Tomorrow,
Cole 10 Be Speaker

Federal Housing Administra-
tor Albert M. Cole will be one
of the principal speakers at the
23d annual two-day National
Housing Conference. opening to-
morrow at the Statler Hotel.
The extensive program will
cover administration and con-
gressional housing policies in
talks by labor. housing, Govern
ment and Capitol Hill leaders.
Tomorrow's opening session
at 10 am. will feature an address
by Mark A. McCloskey, of the
New York City Board of Educa-
ton, on Housing Is Essential
to a Full Economy" Gov. Nc
Keldin of Maryland, Representa-
tive Yates. Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, and Mayor T. r. Tucker
of st. Louis also will speak.
Afternoon Discussion.
The afternoon meeting will be
devoted to a discussion of "Hous-
ing and Redevelopment Tar
gets"
Oliver c. Winston, president,
National Association of Housing
Officials, will chair the discus
sion. Participants will include
Public Housing Commissioner
Charles E. SlusSer; ErneG j.
Bohn, member of the Presidents
Advisory Committee on Housing;
Federal Redevelopment Director
j. w. Fellin; Ben Fischer, direc-
tor. CIO Housing Committee, and
Representative Rains, Democrat,
of Alabama.
Tuesday morning, five men,
berS of Congress will discuss,
Congress on Housing = 1854. !"
They include Senators Spark
man, Democrat, Of Alabama and
Bush, Republican, of Connecti-
cut, and Representatives Javits,
Republican, of New York, Boiling,
Democrat, of Missouri, and Can
field, Republican, Of New Jersey.
Tuesday Business Session.
The conferences annual bust
ness meeting will be held at 1880
am. Tuesday.
At 2 pm, Mr.. Cole will speak
on the subject, "A Housing Pro-
gram For All Americans" DR..
William L. C. Wheaton, profess
sor of city planning. University
of Pennsylvania, will chair the
discussion, and other speakers
will include A. j. Carey, jr., Chi
cago City Council member; Mrs.
Marie c. MCGUIRE, director,
Housing Authority of San An
tonic, Tex; David w. Kempner.
president, Kempner Realty Corp.
Of New York, and Boris Shiskin,
secretary, AFL housing commit
tee.
The conference will end with a
testimonial at Z pm. Tuesday
honoring the memory Of the late
Senator Robert A. Taft.
Speakers at the dinner will be
Senator Capehart. Republican, Of
Indiana. chairman of the Senate
committee which considered the
new administration housing bill,
and Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota. Master Of
ceremonies will be Philip M.
Klutznick. president, B'nai Birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
PTA Congress InstoIls
Slate of Officers

The Washington Congress of
Parents and Teachers has in
stalled the following officers:
Robert F. Brooks, president:
Mrs. Edith King and Eugene
Robertson. vice presidents; Mrs.
Dorothy Walker, executive Sec
rotary; William Douglass, treas
urer; Willexton M. Langon, A.
nancial secretary: Mrs. Edna
Gordon. assistant secretary: Mrs.
Elinor r. Waller. historian. and
Rev. BENJAMIN G. Fields. chap
lain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Miner College Choir to Sing

The Miner College Choir will
present a program of classic and
folk music at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the college auditorium.
Anita Butler, a 1852 graduate of
the college, will be guest soloiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
WOnaem's indies
8 for SIC

Seconds of royon briefs and
stepins. Full cut; small, me-
dunn, Jorge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
NylOn Gloves

Sheer nylon gloves
ore cosy to wosh, H0O
dry quickly. 6 to O0O
ga.