davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Smith-TrusseII

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford r. Smith
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Louise to Mr.. Arthur Lee TruS-
sell Of Fairfax County. The we'd
ding will take place in the Navy
Chapel on April 8.
The bride-elect attended
American University. Mr.. Trus-
sell served with the United States
Army during World War II and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Regular 27.95 Cordovan
MAHOGANY TABLES
74.ss

Lamp or end tables. marbelized. Formica top.
4l.95 Metehins Corner Tobls $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

drawer. framed mirror. Suite consists OF
double dresser. double dresser mirror. chest.
mite tables. double bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Soto, modern styling,
pumpkin cover, loose
pillow innersprino back. $4,000 $500
Lounge Choir. modern,
green cover, foam rub
Der cushion ---- $3.50 $3.50
Modern Tuxedo Soto,
innersprino cush ions,
knubby green cover $3.50 1890
Modern Soto. button
tufted book, chortreuse
ond orey cover ---- $1,000 1900
Modern Soft, red netoi-
lie tweed cover, inner
spring cushions ---- $500 1880
Modern Soto, green me-
toIIc cover, foam rub
Der scot ZI3.UU ISO.OO
Modern Lounge Choir,
chortreuse cover 5000 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
BEDDING

King Size Book Heodboord
in lined oak with King
Size Frame and King Size
Serto Perfect Sleeper Mot
tress and Box Spring 2SI
King Size Nc h o oony .
Heodboord with King Size
Frame and King Size SeoIy
Posturepedic Mattress and
Box Sprino --25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
LIVING ROOM

Modern styling. red frieze cover. inner
spring cushions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
THIS GREAT SET
OF HERD BULLS
-Four of Them

We purchased at Denver at the National West
ern in January this year. They will serve with
the daughters and granddaughter of TT Tri-
umphont and Proud Stor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05

the Partners held and later kick
ed out of danger.
Again in the third quarter
Charlie Brackins intercepted a
pass from Napolean on the Lions
40 and ripped around left end to
the end zone to tally the third
marker,
In the fourth quarter William
Clark caught Napolean's pass
again in his 5-yard line and rae
ed down field to his 40. On the
next play halfback William Smell
raced the rest of the way to
round out the Panther scoring foF
the afternoon
Joe Napoleon, sensational quar-
terback and passer for the Lions
saw his worst afternoon in col
legiate play as the Panthers pull
cd out of the air five of his
choice passes intended for his
teammate Glenn Gibson Three
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05

MRS. CoRDELIA G. JOHN
SON of Jersey City, president
of the National Beauty Cultu-
rist League, Inc, has been APP
pointed a member Of the Ma
tional Board of Field Advisers
to the Small Business admin
istration, Region II Mrs. john
son, a native of Maryland, is
a self-made woman She attend
ed grammar school in Elkton,
Maryland and high school in
Baltimore. She received her
advanced education in Jersey
City, attended commercial class
es in the evenings. She also
took special courses in the
Principles and Practices Of
Beauty Culture and Methods
Of teaching at New York uni
verSity Mrs. johnson has been
a beauty shop owner and a
teacher Of cosmetology for
number Of years
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05

behind the goal accounted for the
Panthers first touchdown late in
the first quarter
The Panthers stretched the mar
gin in the second quarter when
William Clark intercepted a pass
from Joe Napolean on the Arkan-
sas so and settled on the 30. At
ter two plays the Partners halt
back John Oliphant scooted a
cross the goal standing up from
the IS. The conversion was goot
The Lions best stand came lat
err when Herbert Blood moved the
ball to Prairie Views 80 on a
pass and run, Blood caught a
pass from Napoleaa and went
to the l8. On three plays the
Lions moved to the Texans but
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05
rooress of The Cowan Rehabilitation Center, Pine Blu

District VIII W c. Potts president Wondsr c57====s
Memphis; L. r. jackson, principal Miss Bprlo "sa Sa
Cnoruses participating in the massed ebor, ~ eata
high school, North Little Rock; E. Hunter i ~ VIII De-
Ivy, choral director and j. C. Cook high sebo M Ms
Cook, principals Mrs Elizabeth Johnson choral a., s0S
The festival judges will be Murlin Kesg, sR
director of Highland Methodist church who holds be a ~
ter Of Sacred Music from Union Theological s aegE n
City and Glen Metcalf, director of music AT r S IN Na
thedral, who has Master of Music Degree from ~ npe
Michigan at Ann Arbor. "e Uayss
A massed chorus of approximately 200 voice. min
Otis Simmons who is choral director and profasa e %
c at Philander Smith college. Mr.. Simmons i 80 Q oa
al work. having directed outstanding cborisa V'd
Europe and the Far East during his period of s
Besides having degree in music he has studied II q
Kansas Graduate school and under Robert Sb N Univ
conductor Mr. Simmons is member of Phi Deli, r oa
Mrs Ruth W. Green is chairman of the rops I'D pp
Arkansas Teachers association Mrs Harriet A sut
director of the music department director Of ~
music festival ~e 4h 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05

netted the enemy 10 points.
Outstanding defensive play for
the Lions was exhibited by Hur-
bert Blood, Floyd Morris, Jarry
Lee. and Harold Montague Joe
Napoleon. Joe Davis, William Ross
and Alex MeCarty turaed in five
brilliant runs fer the Lions, but
the Prairie View offensive was
too strong and they never reach
ed paydirt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05

BEARDEN - Theme I'VE viii
always think Of you
The late Woodrow Pace depart
ed his life one year ago, Octo-
Der "a, Cleveland. Texas.
We love you dear brother we do
But Someone else loves you too,
You stayed with us twenty-four
years
But now, you are gone TO rest
on the hill
We hope to meet you dear broth
er someday,
If in God. our hearts will pray.
Sadly missed by daughter and
mother, Elizabeth Pace and
Dorothy M Thomas, Houston,
Texas; Leonard Pace. father,
Camden, Mrs. Elizabeth Ridout
mother Buena Vista; Mrs
James II Jones, Mrs George
W. Lembert, sisters,of this city,
Other relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05
BOgIes-
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
to5ar aegedy beaten and kicked by Bowes while de-
liveup mail, has been taken by Roy Garvin member
Of the LEGAL staff Of the NAACP District of Columbia branch
Cooper was Bowe by elevator operator
in the building taken to a physician, according to
He win be xrayed later this week for possible
injuries from being kicked by Bowles Mr. Davidson
said
B5Wes assault charges and arraigned in
municipal Thursday where he asked have his
postponed ne had sufficient to get
lawyer His request granted and the Is scheduled
this week Bowles entered plea of not guilty
Cooper has said that the for the attack he
reported suffering at the hands of Bowles
round a dispute whether the poSman should carry the
mali Of the NAAWP in his postal bag in his hand
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05
Statistics:
Lions
Music Festival.
Continued from page one)


sha county training school, MGhee Principal Charles Williams
Mrs Jones' choral director District II Mott Mosey
dent District III VIII Rutherford president Chdes high school
Nashville Patterson superintendent; Dorothy Walden
choral director District " Carl Jones president Coleman High
school, Bluff NJ L. Brantey, principal Mrs Enestne
Whtside choral director District Cobb president Motion
high school, Marnna p Strong principal; Mable
Saunders choral director District VI Edna Douglas
Dunbar high school, Little Rock Frederick
District VII Hyman King president Lincoln high school,
Smith, c. NJ Greene principal; William Wrce choral
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05
State Lions Bow
To Prairie View
College 2b 0

The AMIN college Golden
Lions dropped their third confer
ence game Saturday, when the
Prairie View college Painters
scored a touchdown in each frame
to defeat the Lions, $50
The Panthers taking a revenge
on the Lions as a result of the r
heavy defeat by Florida ANN
last weekend ripped off long
runs to overpower the visitors
A pass from team captain, Char
lie Brackins to end Olin Mooring
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05

Ell DORADO-In loving mem
DRY of our husband, father and
brother, the late o. T. LeGrande,
VINO died November 6, 1858.
Friends came in to comfort
Brought flowers by the score,
Did many things to comfort
Till they could do no more.
We shall start another
Long and lonesome mile,
Thinking Of you often
Hungry to see you smile
We are trying to carry on
AS you would have US do,
Hoping to have you clasp our
hand
When our work on earth is
through.
Mrs. Mary S. LeGrandc. wife.
Mrs. Ora Mae Edmondson, Shar-
man Rose, Van Ora and Julian,
children; Mrs frankie Starks
and Mrs. Lillian Carter, sisters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05
Statement
CONTINUED from page fivey

(Coninued from fve)
from American life
therefore upon people Of
intent to i'm
pement decision. firm unanimous belief
augmentation the decision strengthen south
morally economically and spiritually
cooperate Fundamentally progressive
fulfImeot Of the democratic detectives.
participating the two-day
coggs president college
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05
lit11crO Is Dead
'D|y|EclI1I
DISCARD
IGN0RENG|

m FsRs y 10 q
asTps<r } - " =
saass - " &lis
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faes sast ss-ss u
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asss ssis.asss i Atf
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05

Davis president ANN college; Miss Edna Douglas member
college; Lafayette president Phi
lander Smith college, Frank M Smith executive secretary Arkansas
Teachers association NJ Chrisophe president
e
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05
Last of Uncle Toms
FuneraIized YESTERDAY


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klsa hfAa fft4zy nifht D.essn4sr i ~ NaAar. v
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20 baif ~hsTs h A pruitssasssp n ias bsssf,as-s
e bdsasiiaa ini says stta Ftt hsssAi c.h 81 a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-05
Tkprkks
Tskvu hs

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

in other flights last night and
yesterday afternoon. The planes
also dropped leaflets.
The first case of looting by
peasants was reported by Mr.,
Rutledge. He said the peasants
stopped a train between Puerto
BarrioS and Guatemala and
forced $50 passengers to get of.
Pan American and other air.
lines announced suspension OF
all operations in the capital.
Foreign Minister Guillero Tori
clio conferred with United States
Ambassador John E. Peurifoy in
Guatemala. The diplomatic rep
reSentativeS Of Britain and
France also were present.
Guatemalan ra do stations
broadcast frequent appeals to the
people to aid the government in
it's fight against the invasion"
Puerto Barrios served as the
port of entry for arms shipments
received by Guatemala from be-
hind the Iron Curtain-a move
that caused deep concern in the
United States. San Jose, a
smaller town Of 2,683. is the site
of gasoline and oil storage dumps
which are the principal source
of supply for Guatemala. San
Jose was United States long
range patrol bomber base in
World War II.
private advice received in
New York said rebel plane
had destroyed the oil tanks in
San JOSEF
Uprisings Elsewhere.
The United States State De-
partment said yesterday it had
received reports Of uprisings in
Puerto BarrioS, Zacapa, and
Quezaltenango, a textile milling
city of 27,782 in the Southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

days from Guatemala, he added.
indicated that the planes that
had bombed or strafed Guate-
mala were Of European or United
States manufacture. Some Of the
planes. he said. dropped arms
apparently in the hope that they
would be picked up by Sympa-
thizers. Instead. the arms were
collected and delivered to the
government army. he reported.
Elsewhere in the embassy
yesterday there was no thought
of a Siesta or even of an ordinary
Saturday lull. The small staff
hustled about but was not too
busy to welcome visitors in search
of information. Shirt-sleeved
diplomats hurried from room to
room; messengers came and
went.
The oak-paneled reception
room and the unadorned Offices
on the. street floor were not
shaken by spectacular excite
ment but the atmosphere was
obviously tense and perhaps ap-
prehenSive. Upstairs in the en-
baSSy all was quiet. No one has
lived there since former Ambas-
sador Guillermo Toriello left
early this year to become foreign
minister in currently more COM
plicated and embattled sur
roundingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Guatemala highlands 80 miles
due west Of Guatemala City. The
rebel spokesman today reported
that fighting had broken out In
Quezaltenango.
A spokesman here for the re-
Sistance group warned that
Guatemala's GOODMAN army
was strong enough to meance
insurgent forces at all occupied
points.
Col. Castillo remained under
a Shroud Of secrecy. Some re-
ports said he was in Guatemala
leading his liberation army" in
person. Twice. his headquarters
here have postponed without ex-
PLANTATION promised statements
by the 40-year-old leader. He
has his own air transportation.
Communications Seized.
The International Telephone
and Telegraph Co. said in New
York the Arbenz government had
taken over all communications
in Guatemala.
Guatemala'S Ambassador in
Honduras, Amadeo Chinchilla,
renewed his plea for Honduras
government action to disarm the
Castillo forces.
Moscow radio blamed the
United States for preparing a
provocation against Guatemala. =
A Spanish-language broadcast
asserted that a traditional
United States hatred OF Indians.
now brings "a fresh crime
against the Indians"
THE United States State De-
partment hates Guatemala, the
population of which is IS per
cent Indian, because the United
Fruit Co. has lost much of its
land, now distributed among
Indian peasants" the broadcast
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Weather Is Far From Mild -
tGuotemoI0n Embassy Here
ChOrge d'Affuires
Feurs Rebels Will
Get Massive Help
By Robert K. Welsh

The only thing comparatively
cool at the Guatemalan Embassy
here yesterday was the fairly
mild June weather.
= With matters considerably
hotter in his own country, DR..
Alfredo Chocano, charge DAT
flares at the embassy, insisted
that the rebel invasion amounted
to intervention" by "mercen-
aries" if not directly by other
powers.
The trim, 45-year-old official
has served here for four years
and is top man at. 1914 Eigh-
tenth street NV, in the absence
of an ambassador since last jan
uary. He looked a bit worried as
well as tired from lack of sleep
But he indicated that his wor-
rieS did not center on whether
he and his 10 associates at the
embassy would be evicted If the
forces Of former 1t. Col. Carlos
Castillo ArmaS gained control
Of the republic. The main worry
of the government of President
Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, he de-
clared, was that the Castillo
, move would get massive help
from other nations. He pre-
dicted that his side would win
unless the opposition obtained
such large-scale continuous as
siStance.
Accuses United Fruit Co.
DR.. Chocano said he was GER
tain there was no interior up
rising" or other Fifth Column
dangers to distract the govern
ment. While declining to level
specific charges against any
other government, he asserted
that the insurgents trained" to
some extent in Nicaragua and
"at least were tolerated" in Hon
duras. He was emphatic in &C.
cusing the United Fruit Co. OF
having contributed to Castillo. -
In his sparsely furnished Office
DR.. Chocano sat at a metal desk
equipped with a typewriter and
told how the invasion" should
have surprised nobody.
The Arbenz government knew
for months that a political and
military buildup" was under way,
he said. He produced newspaper
clippings Of last April reporting
that the insurgents were buying
arms in various places, including
a "black market ring" in the
United States.
AS for arms which his govern
ment got by ship from behind
the Iron Curtain, DR.. Chocano
said there was no cause for apol-
ogy or evasion.
Defends Arms Shipments.
"If those arms had not ar
rived" he said. "the rebels now
would be marching in Guatemala
City,"
He told how his government
had no navy. an air force with
only a few obsolete planes for
training, and an army which
until recently lacked adequate
weapons and ammunition. The
job of protecting even so small
a country as Guatemala with its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

8 million population would have
been impossible if it had not OBJ
tanned arms.
The government received Of
ferS from various sources but
laid down a condition that the
arms had to be delivered to
Guatemala for payment. DR..
Chocano said. He protested that
many other nations handicapped
Guatemala by imposing q quar-
entine."
There were great protests
against so-called Intervention
and Communist influence be-
cause of the arms shipments at
q time when Guatemala was go
ing along peacefully" he COM
planned. But no voice was raised
in the United States or Central
America protesting against the
Intervention this week by the
Castillo forces"
He termed the intervention
a "multi-million dollar opera
ton"
Called 'Mercernaries."
DR.. Chocano charged that the
insurgents openly advertised
weeks ago for volunteers in a
campaign to overturn the Arbenz
government and "liberate" Qua
temala. He asserted that most Of
the Castillo troops came from
various parts Of Central America
and should be classified mainly
as "mercernarieS."
Reports he received in recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
1000 Pei. Revenue Rise
IN TeIeVisiOn Reported
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 10.
An increase of almost 1000 per
cent in gross revenues from tele-
vision broadcasting in the last
five years was reported yester-
day by a TV and radio industry
representative.
Charles H. Tower, manager
Of the employe-employer rela-
tons department of the National
Association of Radio and Tele-
vision Broadcasters, told the
communications media institute
new advertising dollars" played
q prominent part in this.
Gross revenue has gone up
from $68,400,0OO in 1858, Mr..
Tower said. He predicted AN
other substantial jump" for this
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Guatemala
Continued From First Page)

and that the invaders were being
supplied with arms and ammuni-
ton by air in some cases.
Invaders Wear Armbands.
The invasion leaders said
their forces, estimated at about
5000 men at the most, were
wearing blue armbandS with a
white sword-and-croSS emblem
Signifying God and honor"
A communicates from Guate-
mala, where a tight censorship
has been in force for days, ac-
knowledged that the invaders
had pushed more than nine
miles from the Honduran
border and taken the town of
Ell Florida on the border.
But the ministry of interior
denied that Puerto Barrios, the
vital port city of 1859 which
serves as a terminal for the rail
line with the capital. had fallen
to the invaders. The ministry
said a force Of $50 which at
tackled the city yesterday was
beaten off The ministry said it
was in telephone communica-
ton with the port city this
morning.
Associated Press Correspondent
Jack Rutledge in Guatemala told
of the capital air raid this morn
ing when a lone fighter Strafed
the airport and bombed a small
community outside the capital.
Anti-aircraft fire blazed away at
the invading plane.
Gustemalan officials said rebel
planes bombed oil tanks and
military bases at San Jose and
strafed military targets and gov
! eminent buildings in the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Congressman Rap
Rules on Selection
OF Farm Committees
By the Associated Press

New rules announced by the
Agriculture Department govern
ing election of county agricul-
ture sterilization and conserva-
ton committeeman were termed
revolutionary" and possibly
political by Members of Con-
gress.
The rules provide that no one
will be eligible for q county COM
mittee if he is a county. State
or national officer of any ma
tional farm organization.
One congressman said this
looked like an effort to make all
present farm leaders ineligible
for the new county committees.
Representative Trimble. Dem
ocrat, of Arkansas, said the rules
appear quite revolutionary"
and he wants to study them
closely Ito see where the trail
leads"
: Another member of Congress
said he also wants to study the
rules more closely, but that on
first examination they appear
political"
The county committees admin
lister and police the Federal farm
act on the local level. Each
county committee has three
members and employs an Office
manager.
Mr.. Trimble said that under
the new rules, which are effec-
tive for all 1854 county commit
tee elections, no farmer is eligible
to be a county committeeman If
be has served on the county
committee in any of the past
three years.
The rules provide, however.
that a county convention may
waive this requirement with re-
spect to- one of the three COM
nnitteemen it will select. Mr..
Trimble said this apparently
means that all county commit
tees elected this fall will have at
least two new members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Two Young Fugitives
From Camp Recuptured
BY the Associofed Press

T. RALEIGH, N. c., June 49,
Two of six prisoners who es-
capped yesterday from the youth
full offenders camp in Gates
County were recaptured today,
Assistant Prisons Director Rob-
ert Allen reported.
He said Clarence M. Midgette
and Willard F. Thompson were
captured in an area near the
camp. Those still at large were
listed as BERTHE Williams, On
ward Reason, William Barnes
and Wade H. Hill.
Virginia State police were
alerted after a car, stolen near
Gainesville, disappeared toward
the Virginia line, officers re-
ported,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
II Poles Seek Asylum
In Nationalist Chino
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. June 10
Eleven Polish crewmen from the
freighter Gottwald, which the
Nationalist seized east Of For
mosa May Is. have asked for
political asylum in Nationalist
China. semiofhcial sources said
today.
They would bring to % the
number of Polish seamen granted
refuge. The captain and II off,
GERS and crewmen from the
Polish tanker Praca were given
asylum earlier this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

|. HARTFORD. Conn.,, R-
James ]. Hughes fell and was
injured while walking to his job
from q company parking lot.
The Connecticut Supreme Court
Of Errors ruled that he was en-
titled to workmen's compensa-
ton benefits. Walking across
company property to and from
work, the court said, can reason
ably be considered IAN incident
Of the employment"