davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-04
David Lawrence

The Republicans have wealth.
cred their worst storm an on
year election in midternl and
have come through far better
than was generally expected.
There was no landslide for
the Democrats. as was being
widely predicted q month ago.
Marrow majorities for the
winners were the rule rather
than the exception.
The Republicans could have
won this election by q COM
Portable majority In both
houses had they begun earlier
to size up their weaknesses
and had President Eisen-
hover exercised his influence
promptly to bring about har-
mony in his party. For the
election has proved that In
political campaigns it Is costly
to indulge in the luxury of fac
tional fighting.
But, despite the setbacks. it
may be said even this early
that there Is a good prospect
of a Republican sweep in 1856
Of both the presidency and
Congress. For an examination
Of the long-range trend will
show that it has not departed
materially from the Republic
cans and can be recovered
when a popular personality is
at the head Of the ticket. It
seems certain that Gen. Eisen-
hover will be drafted by the
Republican National Conven-
ton In 1856 to run again If he
shows a reluctance to announce
his candidacy.
What happened in the con-
gressional elections can best be
outlined as follows:
I. Local issues predominated.
No national trend on any sim
gle issue was visible.
2. Coal was a strategic irflu-
ence. The plight of the coal
miners who were out Of work
affected the Republicans adj
versely in Kentucky. West Vir-
ginia, Illinois and PennsyI-
vania. It not only cost the
Republicans three Senate seats
but some House seats as well.
3. The CIO, by spending hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars
of workingmen's funds for po-
litical purposes, defeated Sem
ator Ferguson, Republican, in
Michigan and played a part
In several House contests on
which the union political lead
ers concentrated their efforts.
4. Senator Flanders of Ver-
mont, by his fight on Senator
Mccarthy. cost the Republican
party many hundreds Of thou
sands of votes in New England,
Evening star., 1954-11-04

did about the partition Of
Czecfoslovakia. the subjuga-
tion Of Ethiopia and later Of
Austria before the outbreak OF
the last war.
IN the race to get the good
win Of Moscow and Peiping,
the French are shutting their
eyes TO obvious facts. Moscow,
which was instrumental in the
liberation of Wet Nam by
the Wet Mimi Communists, is
now directing It's full attention
to the remaining French colo
nies in North Africa. The
nationalist movements which
have kept Morocco, Tunisia
and Algeria In a mild uproar
for more than two years have
become more militant.
The Istqlal In Morocco and
the other similar movements in
the rest of the French possess
sions in North Africa have a
sound foundation Of national
ism. But this is being famed
into violence by Communists
from the Moslem areas Of the
U. 8. s. r, They point out to
the natives that France gave
up her control over Indo-C China
only under pressure of vio-
lence. They say the millions
Of Arabs in the French protec-
,storates and Algeria can hope to
gain their independence and
( sovereignty only through SIM
liar means.
Even in Egypt where Britain
has given up control over the
Suez Canal but still has i'm
portant interests. the Moslem
Brotherhood Is trying to upset
the now fully sovereign Egyp-
tian government by stirring up
regional violences. To this end
it Is being infiamed by Com
munist agitators.
Both France and Britain
have treaties of friendship and
mutual defense with Moscow,
signed respectively In 1942 and
1914 for a period Of 20 years.
The contracting powers pledge
among other things not to
Evening star., 1954-11-04

undermine each other. Our
allies have kept their prom-
ises but the Muscovites have
INDUCED from the first nlin-
ute after the shooting ended in
1915 IN subversive propaganda
an over the world. Their ac-
tivities have included the
home territories and overseas
possessions Of France and
Britain.
In spite Of fragrant breaches
Of solemn promises. Western
Europe Is now anxious to ac-
cept the tempting but obviously
deceiviug offers of the Krern-
lin. Clear thinking and po-
litically unaffected British mil.
itary men are warning that
the Moscow and Peiping
rulers do not feel that they are
adequately prepared to force
their rule on the world and
need time to get in better,
military shape. They have
enormous numbers Of men
under arms but their com.
munication lines are still very
inadequate, as is their arms
industry.
The Communists are quite
willing, according to avail-h
able estimates. to allow q lull
and make-believe friendship
with Western Europe while
they improve their military
machine over the capabilities
of the West. They know that
during such lull the Western
European nations are bound
to let down their guard and
rejoice in thriving trade at
the expense Of preparedness.
Western European peace
lovers Communists and fell
low travellers whose numbers
are increasing instead Of
diminishing as the threat of
a conflict with the East appears
to ease off-will be loud In
their demand to cut down
military expenditures once CO.
existence has been accepted.
And there is little doubt that
the man in the street" will
join In the demand to beat
swords into plowshares.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

noon. at about 100 miles north.
east of Luzon.
Typhoon warnings were post.
ed on Guam for another late
season storm expected to pass
180 miles southwest of the United
States Navy Fleet weather
central said the storm carried
85-mile-an-hour winds at its
center. It was moving north.
westerly at 8 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Chang Assassination
Plot FoiIed, Pastor Says
By shs Assoeiuied Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-chi-
ang Kai-shek's pastor has dis
closed what he calls an attempt
to assassinate the generalissimo
in q Fornosan church three
years ago.
DR.. Wei-ping Chen, 78-year-
old Methodist minister and pas
tor of b chapel on Chiang's
estate, told reporters at a news
conference yesterday:
Zone Sunday we noted o
stranger joining the congrega-
tion. Some one engaged him In
conversation and learned he was
no Christian. Police interviewed
and found that he had q dagger
strapped to his leg.
Under questioning he admit
ted he was q Communist agent.
sent from the mainland to do
away with the generalissimo. =
Evening star., 1954-11-04

right-of- f-way 10 feet wide
along both sides Of the high
way win soon be covered with
q pastel top dressing Of dis
carded tissues.
Only the lone proSpector
and his old faithful burro, long
the symbol Of the desert, have
vanished. or, maybe they're
hidden ii the crowd.
lcopyright. 1e54.)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
SEEM ST A R 5

BY UeToFeS CALVIN
NEW YORK-(CNS)-Bily Daniels coming follow
ing his sensational Hollywood triumph He's not due In New
York until the 9th but the ads already He'll open
Ben Maksik's Town and Country club for the fall
New York town quiet last week except for the Polo
where the Dodgers making their last stand for
the 81 Harlem swinging pendulum between the
Giants and the Dodgers incidentally Bermuda get by
radio these last games of the Dodgers They heard the
Dodgers VS.. st. Louis
Libby IIolmans aceompanist is still Gerald Cook, tai
ened young Negro pianist who's been with the millionaire
singer AS The due in New York Oct 4h when
Libby is featured program of "Blue Ballads and Sin
Songs" a Broadway heaer.
That Tenth of Nation" TV program is pretty fair.
Though rough in spots it's chief weakness Is trying
to cover so much few minutes only single dramatic
incidents carefully chosen played the hlt certainly
would carry weight and interest This business tfyn
generaize the Negroes accomplishments in full swoop
has got to go. It's absolutely dull.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17

lining the stage show the Apollo theatre, and they
really breaking up The Wild Indian Tribe known as
the Shyans taking the country by storm with their
African import "Skokaan' backed with 1.-TWO For Tea
Mambo," Two great sides.
George Shearing closed New Yorks plush Embers club
after successful Capitol Records has signed
Anisteen Allen to do pop and & Henry Glover, A
for King Records is flying high with his compo-
son, annie Had A Baby . Joe Tmeros Harlem
Record shop which ultra modern is of this world Joe
will also boadcasng from his record shop this fall
Lionel Hampton invade BroadWay's Basin street
again by popular demand The Mdnighters along with
Todd Rhodes and orchestra headed for the West
Coast They Denver the present time, and will open
at the Savoy Ballroom in Los Angeles this week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
pHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE
GILMAN CLASS ENTERTAINED

. rfayette Harris president host to SO members of
Or NJ loss at reception given recently at his home The
usS Mrs Geneva N. Harris.
% 5 % MARIE the ca5ea ~ss Miss De asna n
dean Miss Billie Grant director of public relations DR.
ee co-ordinator special services; DR. W. H. Pipes
1n Dtfon. Mrs H. H. Terrence registrar
present were Joe Atkins Dallas Texas; Michael Lowe
'9'SR~ aro, Browning Magnolia Roselyn Simmons Mem
A5 - CHATTANOOGA Irwin Joe Hinton, Cherry Val
'' alexander Ardmore, Okla. AttWay Ausbie Crescent
+5rt Elliott Halfway Tree, JamacaBWI; Joseph Porch
rq.on Hughes Sparkman Keith Young Kingston ia
pwr CHARLES Thompson, Memphis; G Jefferson Wlmot
C.vson Crossett Doris Dillahunty. DeQueeni Frances
@ en5er Matte Sumner Columbus Ohio; Gustavia Foat
lean Castor, Crossett India Smith Batesvle; Perlna
, rNoi Joyce Moore, West Memphis Lille Brown Craw-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17

us"ie Joyce Green Springfield Dorsey Martin, Jackson
springs N c. Bettye Payne Paris Kentucky Benjamin.
JACKSON springs N c. Joan Gilbert Aphendale Kentucky Future
Mae Hughes Palestine Kentucky Lois Carolyn Jones
py Lee Jenkins Byheyte Ceoa Crawford Idabel Okla De-
~ NSes Memphis; Annie Pearl Daniels Memphis Donna Nell
Neal Okla City Okla Jean Dansby Texarkana C.
WISE Le"sWlei James E Wilson, Lewsvle; Ida Mae Stewart
LewsVe Maore Hamilton Lewsvle Hinton, Cher
Faey bohze M Armstrong, Brnkey Bettye Lee Crump Mem
pms annie Ruth Taylor Memphis. Sehaal Elizabeth
i'latI durham N c. Fordie Vernia King Magnolia Naomi
Jean Femberon Mt Geon Tukes lebanon
WINE Dean Reed Mord Bete Jean Howard Bearden Faye Gu
della Bell Forrest City Mary McKc Ardmore, Okla;
"aHe smith, Stephens Arzie Hardin Wynne Mary Lee Smith
Hooa" Betty Jean Fields Ell Dorado William Brown Morrton
9eou b Robertson Junction City; Wilma Bryant Little Rock Will
lie Jackson r Akadelpha Willie summervie Arkadelpha Jo
seph Berry Forrest City Levi Lacey Vckburg Miss Eugene
Jones' jr, Ponsct.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17

Miss Freddie Norwood, insurance
company; Mrs. Emma j. Rodgers,
clerk In school.
A large number of students
have enrolled for the fall session.
The first social, which viii be the
get acquainted party, will be held
tonight at 8, N the private din
ing room of Hotel Charmaine,
800 West 14th street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17

Some Of Johnson's business col
lege last year students are pro-
crossing rapidly IN the business
world as clerks, which include
Miss Gladys Holt, a clerk in a
funeral home; Miss Desaree Cot
ledge, clothing store; Miss Doro
thv Christial. an attorneys office.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17

NEW YORK; Giobal)-The Harptones, who are riding
high on their current release "Why Should Love You
clicked over the day weekend at Palisades park IN
New Jersey on the Murray Kaufman WMCA show lhree
Towers Inn at Sommervle and Revere Beach al Boston,
Mass And now the group is doing weeks stand at the
Copa in Pittsburgh They also scheduled for Honolulu lat
in the season.
with bang Dinah Washington drew an overflow crowd
at Brdand over the holidays Mitz Masons platter Oh
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
HONOR GRADS ENROLLED AT PHILANDER


q high schools in five states have enrolled
Taylor Memphis Ruby Jenkins Harrison Blythe
VILE Betye Cump Hamilton hi Memphis; Pauline Jefferson
Washington Marked Tree; Betty j. Howard Qua
county Davis Pheix hi Marion Geraldine
Smith Ouachta; Hardin Mcneil nj Wynne JAS
Wilson, Lewvle hi Lewisvle; Lois G. Hawkins Garth
Springs Florida Venita King Walker hi Magnolia
William Lewsvie hi Lewisvei Maeeo Green Wrensvle
WrighsvIe Dfahuny Sewer hi, DeSueen Ruth
hi. Loekesbug Lille B. Brown Me ell
hi Cawodsyc Dorothy Sanders Pulaski training North Lit
tie Rock Theon Hughes Spakman hi Sparkman; Marjorie
Hamilton Lewisvile Lewsvle Donna Nell Neal Douglass H.
Oklahoma City; Joseph Wmo hi Wimot Joe Atkins Lin
hi Dallas Texas Betty Payne Western hi Paris KY Att
way Ausbe Douglass Okla Mary Lou Mcfssc Doug
lass hi Ardmor OKLA Geraldine Smith Carver H. stephens
FRESHMEN IN TALENT SHOW
Pbander Smith presented talented snow
recently the gymnasium program producer was Miss Betty
Joe Payne of Paris Kentucky director Miss Matte Sum
ner of Columbus Ohio Participants Joseph Atkins Dallas
evi Lacey Vickburg James Wilson, LeWsVle ehaei
owe Magnolia: Leroy Browning Magnolia Willie summerVii
Aadha Arzie Harden Wynne Atway Ausbie Crescent oka
ynne Jones' Poinset Jackson Arkadelphia Herbert ho
Hallway Tree Jamaica BWT Joyce Green Springfield omo Ne
aldfne Smith Stephens Grayson Wmo Scott HoDersoi
function CITY: Dolores Dlahunty, DeQueen Marjorie Hamilton
1ewisyille; and Donna Neal oklahoma City
THE csc ASSOCIATION ...
The College Students Christian association began its activity
with social mixer the college gymnasium June Green
president presided A Morrow will be in charge OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17

NEW YORk-Lou LuTour charming actress, newspaper
woman, and commentator the usual praise from the
audience which attended the sixth annual hair and fashion
style show "Tae Sisters" Jamaica Long Island
Sunday at the Linden manor
1.-THE Sisters" Mrs. Florence Eledbee and Mrs. ReeVie
Bottoms presented unique "shoW within show" featur
ing styles for the coming The display planned
around Labor Day weekend the Daleys' Albeco An
choage in Long Branch New jersey The represent
ed morning, when the guests preparing 60 AL
breco "beachtme" during which beach and sports
shown; and then mammoth showing in the lounge"
of AbreCo Anchorage when wear girl fashions
and cocktail and evening clothes featured.
Hghiglting the evening presentation portray
ing the life OF "lhe Sisters a the beauty
world This began with the time they studying beauty
culture The DeFran Beauty school closed
September Is release by MGM Joni James new platter
of Mama Don't Cry My Wedding" is clicking . The
Dominoes are in the pop field.
Lucky NIilnder and his orchestra currently head
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
FRESHMEN IN TALENT SHOW
THE csc ASSOCIATION

The College Students Christian association began l@ activity
with social mixer held college gymnasium June e'leeh
president presided A. will be in charge OF recreaoh
Afead refreshments served Worship service was lie"
bv Roland DR. and Mrs j. D. Boyaek are aoVolS " "
organization
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
Fri, Sept. II, 1854 STATE PRESS

picture their entire shop depicting their beauty and bar
Der services and their personnel
Each year 'The Sisters have presented beautiful and
successful show featuring hair styles for all occasions For
past four years Lou LuTour has been the shows
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
MEN FROM MEHARRY VISIT

Of 10 Mehary Medical college Nashville
Tennessee physical students the
college Friday group composed
one physician is college university examining tour Of the
south They DR. Thomas LaSanc Nashville Vernon Jones'
New York City Busby William Brown Chi
Melvin Baird Pearey Evansville Ind Fred Crock
EFT Evanston James P Henderson, N c. Melvin Simpson
Norfolk Fred Weaver GAINESVILLE Fla Walter Hughes,
Greensboro. n c. T. Coleman, Deland Fla
Other colleges universities visited by the
Alabama Florida Taadega fAa1 Tuskegee institute
Aom AMIN college Central State college Tennessee State col
Iege university
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Far and away most peoples cookie favor
ite. And this new Pillsbury mix makes
them so rich, crisp and tender, with
chocolate chips in every bite,
A complete mix. Plenty of delicious
chocolate chips are right in the mix.
Water is all you add. In about 2H min
Evening star., 1954-01-10

utes you have dozen medium-size
cookies ready for the oven ;. at cost
201 less than home recipe cookies.
Know how to give this cookie story
happy ending? Pick up a package or
two of new Pillsbury Chocolate Chip
Cookie Mix and bake batch today.
, 1954-09-13
CHAPTER II
oualification for Electors

SECTION /. () That right Of Franchise shall be vest
ed in residents Of the Virgin Islands except as hereinafter
provided, who are:
(O Citizens cf the United States;
, 1954-09-13
SECTION l.. This Act shall be known as the Electoral
Taw Of the VIRGIN Islands of the United States.
Date Of Election


SECTION O. The next general election in the Virgin Islands
shall be held on November 2, 1854. At such time there shall
be chosen the entire membership of the Legislature as here
in. provided. Thereafter the general elections shall be held
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November,
beginning with the year 1856, and every two years thereafter.
Officials TO be Elected
SECTION 3. There shall be elected eleven members
of the the Legislature as follows: two ~ Senators shall be
elected BY the qualified electors of the district Of St Tho
mas; two (2) Senators shall be elected by the qualified elect
ors Of the District Of Saint Croix; and one a. Senator shall
be elected by the qualified electors of the district of Saint
John. The remaining six Ql Senators shall be Senators At
Large, and shall be elected by the qualified electors Of the
Virgin. Islands from the Virgin Islands as a whole.
Senatorial Districts
SECTION A. The district Of Saint Thomas will comprise
Saint Thomas, HasseI, Water, Savanna, Inner Brass, Outer
Brass, Hans Lollik, Little Hans Lollik, Big Saint James, Lit
tie Saint James, and Capella Islands, Thatch Cay, and adj
iacent islets and Gays. The District of Saint Croix comprises
Saint Croix, Buck Islands and adjacent islets and Gays. The
District of Saint John comprises Saint John and Flanagan
Islands, Grass Mingo, Lovango, and Congo Gays and ada
cent islets and Gays.
CHAPTER II
Qualification for Electors Ell
ECTIO /. () That right Of Franchise shall be vest
ed in residents of the Virgin Islands except as hereinafter
provided, who are:
, 1954-09-13
(B) Twenty-one years Of age or over;
(C) Able to read and write.

b) For the purpose Of this law residents OF the Vlr-
Islands" shall be persons who have maintained legal re-
sidence in the Virgin Islands for a period Of one year next
preceding the date Of the election, and in the district in
which they desire to vote for a period of sixty days next
preceding the election. IN all cases Of doubt as to legal resi-
dence the Board shall request the registrant to submit
and satisfactory proof that the said registrant
fulfilled the legal residence requirement The domlc1le,
which is the registrants legal residence, shall be determined
in accordance with the following rules
y Every person has a domicile.
q There can be but one domicile.
81 Legal residence or domicile is the place where a
person habitually resides when not called else
where to work or for some other temporary pur-
pose and to which such person returns in season
for rest.
A.. Legal domicle or residence may be changed by
ioinder or act and intent.
s. "A domiciIe cannot be lost until a new one has been
acquired.
This subsection shall be strictly enforced by the Board.
SECTION Q Every person who has been convicted by
a Court of competent jurisdiction of a felony or OF a crime
involving moral turpitude shall be debarred IRON. vot-
ing for a period of one year following the date OF his dis
charge. Provided, However, that every person Who has been
convicted by a court Of competent Jurisdiction of a felony
or a crime involving moral turpitude for two or more such
offenses shall be debarred from voting for a period OF ten
years. No inmate of any public or private institution. for the
insane or persons who are under the care of a guardian by
reason of any mental incapacity shall be entitled to vote.
y SECTION 8. For the purpose of this law, no person on
active duty in the Armed Forces or Coast Guard OF
the United States or any person residing on active military
reservations shall be deemed to have acquired residence in
the Virgin Islands, in consequnce Of having been stationed
within the same.
Continued tomorrow
, 1954-09-13
5 U M M Q N S
OF THE UNITED STATES:

To: Olive j. Clarke, Defendant
Within the time limited by law, you are hereby required
to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint filed
against you in this action. and in case Of your failure to APP
pear or answer, judgement by default will be taken against
you as demanded in the Complaint, for action fol. dissolution
|of the marriage contract. d
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 25th
day of August, 1854. A. D.
Almeric L. Christian George "A. Mena
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk Of the Court
, 1954-09-13
Continued tomorrow

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the us.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT CTIR1sTIANsTED
.WILFRED CLARKE, Plaintiff CIVIL NO. Al 1854
VS. September Term 1854
OLIVE J. CLARKE, Defendant ACTION FOR DIVORCE
S u M Q n
THE PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Three Students Face
Sentencing ApriI23
In Illegal Entry Case

Three Chevy Chase students
who pleaded guilty to illegal en-
try will face sentencing on April
%. after a probation report In
Municipal Court.
Henry BANNER. 81. of the $500
block Of Surrey street: James
Engels, 81. Of the 300 block OF
Winnette road. and Thomas j.
Capello. %. Of the 1900 block of
Essex avenue, pleaded guilty to
unlawfully entering the apart
ment Of Leila Davey, %. at 1880
Wisconsin avenue NV, last
March l6.
Municipal Court Chief Judge
Leonard p. Walsh placed each of
the students under $1,000 bond,
pending the probation report.
Defense Attorney Harry Ahearn
said BANNER is a pre-legal stu
dent at the University of Mary
land. Capello senior at Mary
land studying chemical engi-
neering, and Engels q student at
the Woodward School for Boys.
Police said the trio entered
Miss Davey's apartment through
an unlocked front door, ripped
her curtains down, drank a GAL
Ion Of wine and spilled beer
throughout her bedroom.
Neil Burkinshaw, attorney and
friend of the Engels family told
Judge Walsh the students had no
records and that he had known
Engeis since he was born.
The defense asked for $500
bond on each. but Judge Walsh
said such low bond would not be
adequate in view of the serious
offense and set the 81, 900 figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
George Wilson, Promoted
By State Department

George F. Wilson has been
named Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary for Personnel in the State
Department, it was disclosed
today.
Mr.. Wilson, a former Army
personnel officer and admins
tratlve assistant to Senate Re-
publican Leader Knowland,
headed the Office of Personnel
before it was transferred from
the jurisdiction of r. w. Scott
Mcleod. State Department Sc
curity chief, and placed under
Edward T. Wales, Assistant
Secretary of State for Admins
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
PTA Council to Meet

Use Of the Emery tract" land
purchased by the District for
recreation purposes some time
ago. will be discussed at 8 pm.
tomorrow at a meeting spon-
sored by Council B. Area 2, of
the District Congress Of Parents
and Teachers in Bethany Baptist
Church. 1891 Colorado avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Club De Los Americas

The Club De Las Americas
will hear about Little Known
Corners of SPAIN" from Julian
Fernandez at a meeting. at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Commerce
Department, Fourteenth and E
streets NV.