davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

Abe Glass, New York, is
visiting his children, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Glass, Santa
Maria, for a month.
Mrs. Beverly Bonine and
daughter, Cecile, here from
Brooklyn for the winter, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David
Chesin. Mrs. Bonine is Mrs.
Chesin's mother. The visitors
attended the birthday party
given by Mrs. Chesin for her
husband, at which there were
25 guests.
Max BOXi, Texas Circle, is
in Chicago on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nath a n
Deutsch, E. Grant I'd, are
entertaining their cousin,
Rose Robinson, Brooklyn,
who is here Indefinitely.
Miss Eva PitIuk, E. lSt, is
in LA to visit her sister and
brother-in-laW, the Lewis Co
hens, and to attend the com
mencement exercises of her
niece, Sharon. who is grad
uating from high school.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
PLEASURE
COOPERATIVE
eing organized here

People are offered an
pportunity to purchase
ares in Pleasure Coop
ative." Each share will
ge ownership of a mod
n apartment (13'x27O,
lily equipped with lin
S, silver, dishes, cooling,
ating, Frigidaire, freez-
I unit, ETC., and the CO.
erative use of 3 more
eJal units plus cardroom,
by, television, equipped
chen and dining room
ting so plus dozens of
lde and fruit trees, So
ium, outside bar-b-que,
ms and acreage.
Ynly six are offered, with
700 down. This makes an
ii arrangement for family
ups, professional, labor or
al organizations to have
,r own club or guestranch.
iterested parties may call
Mr.. Isadore, 4752 E. Fl.
vell Road.
Acknowledgement
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
SociuIs and
Personals
Coming from Cincinnati to


make their home here are
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shane
and children, Marcia, 13, B. j.,
51a. Mr.. Shane was in show
business, both as an enter
tainer and operator. He has
appeared on the stage, radio
and TV and has produced
professional shows for many
organizations. They live at
2130 E. 1st and are friends
of the Hy Strikmans and Sid
ney KrakoWers.
Mr.. aid Mrs Fl. a. Zisook,
eeChicago. parents of Mrs. I1o-
ward Triiling, are in Tue
son for the winter.
Mrs. TO. rs Woke passed.
another smiles, ,one on Jan.
%.
Robert Slater, LA manu-
facturer, was a house CUES
at the Sherman Molls, s
Campbell Ave. for several
weeks.
4 Newcomers to Tucson, with
i the hope Of becoming perm
anent residents, are Mr.. and
I Mrs. Arthur Kay and daugh
ser, Lillian. They are guests
! of Mrs. Minnie Pitter. Mr.
Kay was in the iron business
Z in New York.
Birthday greetings are in
/ the air for the S. David
4 SchIesinger family. Dad eel
! ebrated his birthday on Feb.
4; son Robert was three Feb:
IS and Mrs. Schlesinger's
birthday follows on Feb. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. j. Simrim
spent ten days in California
vacationing and visiting rela-
tiVeS.
In LA with her children is
Mrs. Maurice Handler. She
xill be back for Passover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Davis
were called East by the death
of his mother.
81 Morris GrOssman was re-
GENTLY honored at surprise
party given for him at An
shei Israel to celebrate his
10th birthday.
81 VacatiOning here from
Omaha, Neb. is Mrs. Betty S.
Milder. Staying at the Pion-
.eer Hotel, she plans to re-
main until May.
Jack Streiter just returned
from New York where he
was called by the death of
s1iS father.
Returning to tucson Tor
the winter is Mrs. B. Fried
man, Louisville, KY. She is
Staying with her children, DR..
and Mrs. Melvin Halpern.
John KOvach, January
F graduate Business and Pub
ic Adm. at VA, is now study
ng for his Masters. He was
member of Reuben's Furni-
ure 1852 champion team
IF the Arizona Post Bowling
league.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Feder
re entertaining her brother
md sister-in-law, the Julius
renens, Chicago and son
;ary, who are visiting here
Or a month. Jerome FEEDER
llst returned from Cham
aign where he attended the
niversity of Illinois and
lans to enter VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Young Speeder Elects
Driver Training School

A speeding charge against a
17-year -old driver was continued
yesterday in Hyattsville Police
Court. after Judge Theodore l..
Manga offered to send the youth
to Prince Georges County's new
driver training school instead of
sentencing him.
The driver. Silvio Sam Innon-
cent?, 5000 Sheridan street,
Riverdale, elected to attend the
school. at the new Seat Pleasant
County Police Station. for four
Thursday evenings. rather than
be sentenced.
Greenbelt Town Policeman
James Williams charged the
youth with exceeding so miles
an hour on an unposted stretch
of Edmonston road last February
10. The speed limit on unposted
roads Is so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Nursing Home Hearing
For License Continued

A hearing on an appeal against
the refusal to renew a Kensing-
ton nursing home license was
continued yesterday until next
Friday by the Montgomery
County Board of Appeals.
The board yesterday heard six
complaints brought by the
county Department of Inspec-
tons and Licenses against Fair
haven Nursing Home. on Car
roll place in Kensington. The
home was alleged to have vio-
lated fire. health. and safety
regulations.
Mrs. Sigurd Christensen, who
operates the home with her hus-
band. agreed to put a metal COW
ering over the ceiling of the
furnace room, but she said the
walls Of the room now are made
Of stone and need no protection.
She also said she had moved
two bed patients from upstairs
rooms to the ground floor after
receiving a letter of complaint
from the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Christians Told 10 Probe
The Meaning Of Evil

The Rev. Charles D. Kean,
rector of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, yesterday called on
Christians to probe the mean
ing of evil to see more clearly
the issues of life"
Mr.. Kean spoke at noon lenten
services in the church. 1917 G
street NV, after DR.. George A.
Buttrick, minister of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New York. Cancelled his scheduled
appearance because of illness. It
was hoped DR.. Buttrick would re-
cover in time to preach today.
I'VE don't have to debate the
existence of evil" said Mr.. Kean,
but we must recognize it to i'm
prove "our relations with our
families. our businesses, our COM
munitieS and the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
AAA Moves Quarters
Across The Street 10
RemodeIed BUILDING

The American Automobile AS
ISOLATION today is officially occu-
plying its new Offices at 1712 G
street NV.
Vice President Nixon yesterday
pulled the curtain from the dedi-
catory plaque, thereby putting a
formal stamp on the move from
across the street, which began in
November.
Mr.. Nixon said the AAA with
its more than As million mem
bers. has contributed much in
three fields:
/. Better roads. A program on
better roads is close to passage in
Congress now, Mr.. Nixon said.
2. Safety. Thousands of per-
sons are alive today. the Vice
President said, because of the
safety campaigns of the AAA.
3. And perhaps the most i'm
portant, is the encouraging of
travel" The AAA promotion of
travel by auto has helped pro-
mote travel by every means. Mr..
Nixon said. This has brought
better understanding among the
sections of America and among
the nations of the world. he
declared.
The association gave Mr..
Nixon a watch. a bracelet with
antique automobiles on it for
his wife and antique automobile
models for his children.
Then Mr.. Nixon and the rest
of the crowd at the ceremony
were taken on a tour of the
nine-story Office building. The
AAA bought it in 1850 and has
remodeled it at a cost of $3.50. 900
more than the cost of the
building itself. The 36-year- old
structure was stripped to the
concrete and steel and COM
pletely done over.
Among the speakers at the
ceremony were Commissioners
Samuel Spencer and Renah F.
Camalier and AAA President
Ralph Thomas of Detroit.
Earlier yesterday, the Women's
Safety Committee of the AAA.
at a luncheon meeting. heard
District Electrical Engineer Her.
bert Friede say better street
lighting cuts down both acct
dents and crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau OF vital 8

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics }
Elizabeth Garland. 90, not recorded.
Christ Zeppos. SO. 1854 18th pf NV.
William S. Brydon, 81. West Clifton ter,
Washington. d. C.
Lovick p. Boteler. 81, Rockville, Md.
James D. Fleming, so. Soldiers Home.
Patrick ]. Coyne. II. Soldiers Home.
David Walton. ~, 1875 Upshur st. NV.
Rose Miller. 65, Arlington. Va.
Mary Joseph. 81. New York City.
Charles l. Mcdonald. SO. 513 Savannah
st. Sc.
Loretta Hension. 80. I'LL 10th st. ne.
John Drummond, 80, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Leatrice Robey. infant, 2136 K st. NV
Gary R. Middleton, infant. 1000 4th st..
S.w
Avis Mclyer. SO. 11e 10th st. Sc.
Robert Edmonds, so, 7O7 M st. NV.
Mary Nettles. "a. Arlington, va.
Frances Jefferson, 73, 2310 18th st. NV.
Richard Reeves. 20. 2OS Kentucky ave.
James Herbert. SO, Blue Plains. D. C.
Lii Sxe' M f.e Taylor. SO. 100 4sth pl. ne.
John Fairfax, IT,, 90, not recorded.
John r. Highsmith,, 80, 1851 N st. NV.
I Hsrmsn Duncan SampS Ss ri 9tb 1 3 st.
Infant Slye, 621 10th st. ne.
Infant johnson. 1868 Kramer st. ne.
Infant Dale, WASHINGTON. D. C.
Infant Infant R Bytleri l6 "a lst ST. sw.
Infant Ashton. sic Bird st. Sc.
Infant Adams, 1855 Hall st. s.w.
Infant Belk, 431 10th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
81. MarYs 10 TEST Hearing
Of Children in Schools
SpeeioI Dispatch 70 The Star


LEONARDTOWN. Md. Mar.
5.-A three-week survey will be-
gin in st. Marys County schools
starting Monday to determine
the hearing ability of county
school children.
The survey will be conducted
by Mrs. Mildred Zimmerman of
the State Department Of Educa-
ton. She will use an audiometer
to determine the hearing status
Of pupils in the first. third. fifth.
seventh. ninth and eleventh
grades in public schools.
Similar tests have been con-
Quoted regularly for the past
five years.
Children whose hearing is
found to be defective will be
given a clinical examination by
DR.. Stuart Edgerton Of Baltimore
after the survey is finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Hospital to Get
Gift Wheel Choir

Members of Bethel 10, Inter-
national Order Of Jobs Daugh-
tiers of Silver Spring, Md, will
present a wheel chair at II am.
tomorrow to the Montgomery
County General Hospital in
Olney.
Presentation will be made by
Miss Jeanne Edwards. 9511
Thornfill road, Silver Spring,
past honored queen of the group,
to DR.. j. w. Bird chief of staff
and chairman of the hospitals
Executive Board.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Women's Day..
Continued from Page One)

Panel Discussion - Topic: Won.
ans Role: in Present Day World.
The discussants being some of the
outstandings ladies of the city,
are: Mrs. Geneva Blalock, a moth
er, teacher at Lanier High School,
who will discuss "Woman's Role in
the Home; Mrs. Ada L. Wilson,
Instructor at Jackson College, will
discuss "Woman's Role in the
Church; Mrs. Ernestine Lipscomb,
Librarian, Jackson College will dis
cuss the Political Activities of the
Present-Day Woman; Mrs. Mattye
M. Marshall, Psychiatric Social
Case Worker, Family Service
Agency, will discuss The Woman's
Role in the Community; Mrs. The
resa Almore will pin point this
phase Of service by discussing the
Woman's Role as Member of the
PTA. The panel will be moderated
by Mrs. Ruth Roseman Dease.
Along with the discussions will
be presented some of the city's out
standing musical talent. Mrs.
Gladys Noel Bates, chairman of
the Women's Day Program and
the ladies of the church invite all
friends and the general public to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
held at Hotel 2400. Some $50 per-
sons attended the ceremonies.

held at Hotel 24OO. Some $50 per-
sons attended the ceremonies.
Other citations went to former
Ambassador to India Chester
Bowles, International Award; News
Commentator Edward R. Murrow,
National Award; and Air Force
Master Sergeant Charles R. Jordan,
international Servicemen's Award.
The AVG citation to DR.. Butcher
read, in part: "(She) has demon
strated that she is deserving of
the highest honors for her COM
munity activities which we believe
supports AVC's goal to achieve a
more democratic America and a
more stable world"
ed. Note: Prior to public school
Indignation in Washington, DR..
Butcher was an outspoken critic
of what she termed "inequities" in
Negro and white schools and of the
dual system itself. More recently
she has been critical of the d. C.
plan for gradual" de-segregation. }
In receiving the AVG award DR..
Butcher joins such prominent for
mer recipients as DR.. Ralph Buche,
Senator Wayne Morse, Mrs. Ele-
amor Roosevelt, and Charles E. Will
son of General Electric.
Other organizations which have
cited DIR. Butcher for community SER
wee during the past year include
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Negro Business
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
: Of his conversation with Caldwell:
however, he said the results are
satisfactory"
Since the annexation of East
Chester Flats to Anchorage two
months ago police have been
harassing raids on Negro bar and
business, Brown said. He said po-
lice also have ordered white per-
sons out of Negro business estab-
lishments without apparent reason.
Brown said further police have
sent statement to Negro bar
owners that list of names of
"disreputable persons" would be
sent around and if any of the per-
/ sons named were found in a bar,
the license of the place would be
revoked.
The list has not shown up as
yet, Brown said.
Brown added there are no Negro
police on the Anchorage force and
said the chief of police, T. II. Mil
Ter has announced opposition to
hiring any unless there was an
all-Negro sections where this man
could be assigned"
Negro residents of East Chester
Flats were opposed to annexation,
Brown said. They were voted down
by white residents of the annexa-
ton area, he added.
Browns visit to Washington was
financed by the Chester Flats
Business Mems Association. It
also included visit to the post Of
flee department to protest discrim-
ination against Negroes in the
post office in Anchorage.
No Negroes have received con-
tracts as mounted letter carriers
for rural districts, he said. He
added Anchorage has had only one
Negro mail carrier since 1910 and
has never used Negro employees in
front window or public contact po-
sitions.
Anchorage employs Negroes only
as garbage carriers, Brown said.
He estimated the Negro popula-
ton of Anchorage at $500 of the
city's approximately 10000 total.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

Moore's Lions and Coach John
Merritt's Tigers. Both head men
made discoveries they will want to
correct before their next outing.
/ One discovery made by Merritt is
that the heir apparent to Charles
Sparrow's throne has been mar
rowed down to B. B. Johnson and
Napoleon Mobiles. A second dis
covery which had Tigers support
ers who motored to Pine Bluff
agog is the line play of Charles
Jordan who only joined the Tigers
Monday. A guard like his brother
Odell, who is out with an injury,
he will add considerable strength
to very strong forward wall.
Third and final discovery on the
credit side of the ledger is that
big Bob" has no intentions of
letting those down who have la
beled him all American timber. He
gained SO yards rushing, more than
the entire A. M. & N. team. Other
statistics are as follows: Passes
attempted by Jackson 16, COM
pleted s. Arkansas passes attempt
ed 8, completed 8. Yards gained
passing: Jackson 45, Arkansas 40.
Punts attempted by Jackson 5,
Arkansas 7. Average punts by
Jackson 81 yards, Arkansas 26.2
yards. Punts returned by Jack
son 20 yards, Arkansas 8 yards.
Total yards gained by Jackson PIG,
Arkansas 1903.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Mrs. Marshall.
Continued from Page One)

\Sontlaueo from rage One)
tributors for all of the beauty
creations of the late DIR. GEORGE
WASHINGTON CARVER or TUS-
KEGEE UNIVERSITY. DISTINC-
TIVE perfumes, and colognes made
from the Magnolia blossom; A
variety of carefully colored face
powders and face creams extracted
from the sweet potato. Many
shades of long lasting lip-stick. An
entire beauty care which will give
your hair and complexion the
charm and protection you've longed
for.
Included also is peanut rubbing
oil (colorless and odorless) which
penetrates and stops any pain OF
muscle, flesh and bone-a dead
short for rheumatism and arthri.
tbs.
Mrs. Marshall is in the process
of appointing dealers throughout
the State. You may want to help
sell these fine products. The terri.
tory where you live may be open
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Lincoln 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Scruggs that she come to
London Immediately in order that
she might travel home with her
husband. They felt her presence
would be of psychological benefit
and contribute to his early recov-
cry.
DR.. Scruggs, was travelling as
a member of a Is man United
States educational mission, to the
Middle East. The group had visit
ed Egypt, Turkey, Greece, Israel,
Yugoslavia and a number of ma
tons in that area. Part of the
commissions function had been to
interpret American culture and So
cial and educational outlook to
leaders in the countries they tour
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
South Africa -.
Continued from Page One)

Cape Province Council elected in
August with a Nationalist major
ity was to force municipalities to
introduce "Jim Grow" transporta-
ton. The city of Capetown in par
ticular has been more liberal in
TINS matter than most of the other
American South. All races use
public transportation together.
South Africans from the other
three rigidly segregationist pro-
vinces had complained bitterly
about the Cape's laxness in en-
forcing the separation of races.
Capetown, which is a sort of Bos-
ton with palm trees always adopt
ed a rather Beacon Hill attitude
toward the rest of the country.
The fanatic racialism of Transvaal
Is regarded in Capetown as evil
dence of provincialism and a lack
of culture.
Education Restricted
The British, who took over the
then Cape Colony" a century and
half ago, are being shown who
is master now by a new law that
in effect prohibits the education
OF Afrikaner, or Boer, youth in
English speaking schools. Many
Afrikaner parents in Cape Prov
ince realized that the Africans
language has only about 10000
books, none of them scientific, and
little other actual literature, and
is seldom used in commerce. They
chose to have their children re-
ceive the full benefit of education
in English.
This created a caste of Angli-
cized Afrikaners. This practice is
now forbidden by the new educa-
ton ordinance.
A federalist movement has
spread within the last few weeks
from Natal to the east Cape area
The federalists oppose the highly
centralized Union g Sovt:! tfr, "A
created under British auspices in
1910.
The present union consists of the
two former Boer republic states
and the two former British colo
MES of Cape and Natal. A sub.
stantial number of the British in
South Africa now point to the new
federation of Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land to the north. There colonial
areas retain their colonial char.
acter under the British crown.
Union Is Criticized
The federalists say the Unior
turned out to be only a system
for imposing en- other elements
in the multi-racial state and arbi-
trary will of a highly race con-
scious element within the white
population, namely the Afrikaners
The Union was created eight
years after the British victory ir
the Boer War. The actual result
of the war, the British in South
Africa say, was to turn over con-
troll of the two British colonies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Oldest
Inhabitants of the District of Co.
lumbia, the Afro-American News
papers, Capital Press Club, d. c.
Department of the American Le-
gion, Phi Delta Kappa Sorority,
and the D. c. Chapter of the Ma
tional Council of Colored Women
A native of Washington, DR.
Butcher is the daughter of the late
DR.. Ernest E. Just, noted biologist.
She attended the D. C. public
schools and holds the A. B. degree
from Emerson College and the
MA. and Pho. degrees from Bos-
ton University.
Prior to joining the faculty at
Toward in 1912, DR.. Butcher tau
Eht at Miner Teachers College %.
6. and Virginia Union University
She has been member Of the local
school board since July, 1858.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Howard Univ.
Teacher honored
By ave For
Outstanding
Community
Service
Citation Is Eighth In
Past Year For DR..
Margaret Butcher

WASHINGTON, D. c. - DR..
Margaret Just Butcher, associate
professor of English at Howard
University and member of the Dis
trict of Columbia Board of Educa-
ton, received her eighth citation
within the past year here Friday
(Sept. I'D at the Washington Am
erican Veterans Committees an
nual Bill of Rights Dinner.
The award, for outstanding
service to the community" was one
of four presented at the dinner
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

to the Beers, who make up three
fifths of South Africa's white pop
ulation. The other two-fifths are
English-speaking.
All four prime ministers of the
South African Union have been
Beers. The first three were gen
erals who had fought against the
British in the Boer War;. The
fourth is Prime Minister Daniel
F. Malan. He has an all-Afri-
kaner Cabinet pledged to transform
the union into a republic on the
lines of the former Boer repub-
lies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
SixSouthern...
Continued from Page One)


decision against segregation.
They are Virginia, Kansas, Della
ware and South Carolina. None
of the four states or the District
of Columbia is required to give
any additional notice to the high
bench.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Jackson College
Tigers Battle Ark.
To &c Tie

The Jackson College Tigers and
the Arkansas A. & M. Golden Lions
battled to a Go tie Saturday night,
September 18, on the latter's home
field. The Golden Lions drew first
blood early in the second half on
a series of pass plays after being
stopped cold in the first half. A
penalty cost them the extra point.
The Tigers demonstrated vastly
superior running attack Us first
down to 8, 1874 yards rushing to
66) with big Bob" Hill, B. B.
Johnson, and Napoleon Mobiles
showing the way. Hill scored on
an off tackle power play after the
Lions had scored. AS was the
case with the Lions, the Tigers
lost the extra point because of a
penalty. Both first tries were
good. Saturdays contest was the
seasons opener for Coach Leroy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

If you want to make money each
and every week, contact Mrs. Mar
shall and let her tell you about our
liberal commissions, and other ad-
vantages of being CARVER
DEALER-Full or part-time. Her
office is at 1114h Lynch Street,
Jackson, Mississippi Telephone
1906.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25

all programs throughout Women's
Day, Sunday, Sept. 26, and assist
them in this financial drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Miss Joan Koci
Becomes Bride

Miss Joan E. Koci and Airman
lfc Paul r. Holden were mar
ried recently in Sharon Chapel,
Alexandra. by the Rev. VII
liams.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand J. Koci
Of Alexandria. who are tempo
rarily residing in Tangier. Mo-
rocco. For the past year she
has been a student nurse at the
Alexandria Hospital. Mr.. Holden
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell C. Holden of Hudson, Mass,
and is now stationed at Elgin
Field, Fla. where the newly
weds will make their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

-Stuckey Photo.
MRS. ROBERT e. SHOMO.
The former
Miss Phyllis O. Horton.
The ceremony took place June
8 ct the Andrew Chapel Metho-
dist Church in Vienna. Va.