davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22

ditional All-Bennet luncheon
to be held in the Student
Union Building at 1 p. m.
The annual choir concert
will be staged at 8 p. m.
that evening with the days
events concluding with the
brilliant campus illumin-
alton.
Sundays events will be-
gin with the 8 a. m. reunion
breakfast while the Alpha
Kappa Mu Honor Society
has scheduled it's meeting
for 10 o'clock that morning.
DR.. Thurman, selected last
year by Life magazine as
one OF IL outstanding min
listers of the United States,
will make his Baccaulaur-
cate address at A p. m. Sun
day in the Annie Merner
Pfieffer Chapel.
A minister of the Church
for the Fellowship of all
Peoples in San Francisco
since t s organization il
1914, DR.. Thurman has
taught at such colleges as
Howard University, More
house College, Spellman Col
lege, and the University of
Iowa.
A Fellow of the National
/ Council on Religion in High
er Education in 1929, DIR.
Thurman has been special
guest lecturer at Howard
University, the Boston Uni
versity Divinity School,
Eden Theological Seminary,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22

Greensboro, N. c., May
r., 1954--Two of this coun-
try's outstanding theolo-
gians have accepted invi-
tations to participate in COM
mencement exercises to be
held at Bennett College this
month.
DR.. David d. Jones, presi-
dent of Bennett, said yester-
day that DR.. Howard Thur
man, Dean of Marsh Chapel
and a professor in the School
of Theology, Boston Uni
versity, will deliver the Bac-
calaureate address on May
30 to the II graduating
seniors, their parents and
friends.
Monday morning at 10
o'clock, May 81, DR.. Ralph
w. Sockman, pastor of
Christ Church, New York
City, will make the COM
mencement address. said
DR.. Jones.
Activities for t h e long
weekend will actually begin
on May % whehn the annual
Class Day exercises are OBJ
served beginning at 3 p. M.
At z o'clock that night
the Bennett Theater Guild
will present William Shake
speare's rousing comedy of
domestic life, ''The Tanning
of the Shrew."
On Saturday, May 20, the
Graduate Association of the
college will meet at 1000
a. m. followed by the ira
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22
Christia1,sburg
Institute Finals
Start May 18th

The annual Commence
ment activities of Chris
tiansburg Institute will
formally get underway with
the presentation of the Sc
noir class night activities on
Friday evening, May % at
8 p. m. The sermon to mem
bers of the graduating class
will be preached on Sunday
afternoon, May 80 at a p.
M, by the Rev. M. G.. Dick
SON, pastor of Loudon Ave-
nue. Christian Church, Roa-
noke. The formal common
cement program will be pre-
sented on Tuesday, June L.
The main feature of this
program will be talks by
student speakers, awarding
of diplomas, announcement
of scholarships and presen-
tation of awards. Music for
the program will be pre-
sented by the schools choir
and band and all programs
will be held in the J. Henry
Scattergood Building.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22
va.StateF Finals

to formally open the insti-
tutiOn's siXty-ninth Com
mencement Season.
The Baccalaureate Ser
mon will be delivered by
DR.. John H. Marion, Jr.,
Minister of Bon Air Pres
byterian Church, Bon Air,
Virginia. DR.. Marion, a
native of Chester, S. c., is
a graduate of Erskine Col
lege and received the degree
of Bachelor of Divinity
from Louisville Presbyter-
ian Seminary. Davidson Col
lege honored him in 1913
with the Doctor of Divinity
Degree.
DR.. Marion was formerly
pastor of the Grace Coven-
ant Presbyterian Church of
Richmond, and from 1916
to 1850 was Secretary of
the Division of Christian
Relations of the Presbyter-
ian Chrch, u. S. He is a
member of the Board of
Mar yBaldwin College,
Staunton, land a member of
the Executive Committee,
Department of Racial and
Cultural Relations, the Nat
ional Council of the Church
es of Christ in America.
The 69th Commencement
Season at Virginia State
College will reach it's eli
max with exercises Sunday
and Monday, May 80 and
81 in the College Auditor
ium.
Baccalaureate Services
will be held Sunday after
noon, May 80 at a o'clock.
The sermon will be delivered
by DIR. John HI. Marion, Jr.,
Minister of Bon Air Pres
byterian Church, Bon Air,
Virginia.
Commencement Exercises
will be held Monday morn
ing, May 81, at 10 80 o'clock.
Degrees will be conferred
by DR.. R. P. Daniel, Presi-
dent of Virginia State Col
lege, on 800 candidates.
DR.. Percy l.. Julian of
Oak Park, Illinois, distin-
guished research scientist,
will deliver the annual adj
dress to the graduates.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22

Lit. Walter S. Tucker,
Blacksburg, and Captain
Booker T. McManus, Ham
let, N. G..
This festival is sponsor
ed each year by the Wo-
mems Senate of which Mrs.
Valleta II. Linette, dean of
women, is adviser.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-15

MOTOROLA push-button car radio,
model $50, used months, perfect
condition. $22. MU. 1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-15

LARGE, bright upstairs room. for girl,
partly furnished, near East 185th or
East 20Oth bus; home privileges. KE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-15
FOR r EN- T

2 ROOMS efficiency suite, furnished.
new decorated, steam heat, hot water
furnished, adults only, RE. 1-2128
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-15
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

TYPIST clerk for factory office, pre-
fer one experienced in payroll work,
tometer or Monroe calculator: one
girl office. good salary and good
place to work. The Universal Wire
Spring Co., 1851 Euclid ave-, Call
Mr.. Richards. w. 1-3421
HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged. to stay,
room and board. RE. 1882 after
p. m.
BABY sitter. days week, $3.50 to
80 a. m, Richmond Heights. w.
6-0608. mornings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-15
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

WOMAN for cleaning offices, Saturday
mornings, SIPS per hour. kE. 1-5ozO:
WOMEN living in Euclid to clean and
iron, half day. Call after p. m''
w. 6-OO38.
SALES girl wanted, full time. Ideal
Trock, l4948 St. Clair. MU. 1880.
WATTRESS- experienced, part-time, no
SATURDAYS or Sundays. CoZy Res
taurant, 1912 St. Clair ave.
HOME telephone solicitors, no expert
ence necessary, high commission.
Badger Distributors, ALP Lee rd., SIX.
1882.
GENERAL cleaning. some ironing, ]
day week, So; East 236th St, off
Chardon rd.. must have reference.
w. l-O337.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-15

ACCORDION, junior size, 12O bass, S
switches, black, new, private party;
black, l20 bass, like new, sos. w.
1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-15

BOY to work in bakery after school
and Saturday, cleaning. 1906 Lake
Shore blvd,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-15

2T2 ROOMS, furnished. $50 East 200th
st., SIT per week, w. 1-4246.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Chilly Weather
Hits Northern
Part OF State
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chilly weather dipped into Flor
ida today, covering the northern
part of the peninsula with heavy
frost and sending temperatures a!
low as % degrees in Ocala.
The Miami weather bureau re
ported some slight damage K
sweet corn, beans and other tender
crops in the colder sections.
In North Florida temperature;
ranged from 30 to IS, with % ir
pockets and heavy frost.
Sections of Central Florida re
ported 30 to So and scattered frost
In the Everglades it was "a tc
DC near Lake Okeechobee and 81
to So away from the lake.
The weather bureau said frost
was general in the backlands Of
the Everglades and scattered in
the lake area.
Ocala was the coolest spot in the
state, with Cross City reporting 80
Miami reported 46, well above the
record for the date, a chilly "a sci
in 1920.
Scattered showers and somewhat
warmer weather were forecast for
Wednesday. Cooler weather was
predicted Wednesday night with
some indications of frost in north
ern districts early Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Up - The stock
market in early dealings held fair
ly steady today with a few indi.
vidually strong issues.
Gains extended to around point
in some instances while losses were
small.
Chrysler, which announced plans
to obtain a $50 million dollar ex.
pansion loan late yesterday, opened
on a block of 1900 shares today
up lis at 60s4.
Railroads, which were laggard
yesterday, were steady today. The
label steady or mixed could be
applied to key divisions of hte
market.
Among higher stocks were Amer.
lean Smelling, Westinghouse Elec,
trio, US. Steel, General Motors,
and United Aircraft.
Lower were Loew's, Consolidated
Natural Gas, General Electric
Studebaker, US. Rubber, and In.
ternational Paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02

The nicknames Bobby or Peeler
for police officers derive from Sir
Robert Peel who first organized
London's Scotland Yard in 1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Air Force Cadets Can Enter
Flight Training Quickly

Young men who can qualify nov
for Air Force aviation cadet train
ing have the unprecedented oppor
tunity for entering pre-hight class
es within from 80 to 60 days from
the date they are accepted as full,
qualified applicants, Capt. Fran
els r. Baird, commander of South
Florida's cadet selection team, sale
recently.
The captain also announced a
member of his team will visit
Key West March 1915 to answer
queries and assist young men in
ferested in the latest Information
on both the pilot and aircraft OBJ
server programs.
Applications for both phases o.
flying training are now being &C
cepted from high school graduates
who have reached their 18th birth
day.
''It's only in recent months that
applicants have had the chance to
enter cadet training without meet
ing the requirement of at least two
years of college," Captain Baird
explained, land only very recent
ly that they can expect to enter
class so soon after qualifying"
"Testing to see if he can qualify
for entering the program does not
cost the applicant a single penny
nor is he under any obligation tc
the Air Force" he added. \
The applicant is first given pre-
liminary mental and physical
screening examination at Miami
and if qualified, is then sent to the
testing center for this area which
is at Moody Air Force Base, Val
dosta, Georgia. All necessary ira
vel, lodging and food are furnished
at Government expense.
Upon completion of the tests, the
man learns whether he is qualified
and then can select the approx
mate date of entry into the Ali
Force and the pre-fight training
class. Only after receiving his APP
pointment to a class does he &C
tually enlist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Security
|Disllliissals
Given AS 1888

WASHINGTON R-Philip Young
chairman of the Civil Service Com.
mission, said today the 3S3 persons
separated from the government,
under disloyalty provisions of Pres
ident Eisenhower's security pro.
gram are not necessarily "Com'
munists or subversives."
Young told a Senate committee
the figure of 3S: sis merely indi'
cative that in 1888 cases, there was
information of a definitely subver.
sive nature in the files"
Sen. Monroney (D-Okla) asked
Young whether this information
was sufficient cause for separating
these employees froms government
service.
81 don't know" Young replied
He said the heads of the agencies
involved probably would be able
to answer the question.
Young appeared before the Civil
Service Committee in response to
Democratic demands for a probe
of the disputed question of security
risks in the government. He sup.
piled a new breakdown with some
more data than was contained in
the one he sent to the House yes
terday.
He boosted to 3S3 the number oil
persons separated from their fed
eral jobs by dismissal or resig.
nation last year who had "informa-
ton of a Subversive nature" in
their files. The increase to this
figure from the 355 announced yes.
terday was due to % persons the
army got rid of in the past year
because of subversive information.
Young had sent up a report yes
terday stating that out of 1882 Sc
curity separations by the Eisen.
hover administration between May
% and Dec. 81 of last year, the
355 had subversive information in
their files.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02

bee copied innumerable times by
artists of later periods, particular,
Ily those of the Italian and Flemish
schools.
It was copied again - twice -
for use in the film, the artist being
a well-known Polish painter noted
for his skill at reproducing Old
Masters. The first copy is used to
represent the actual Da Vinci paint
ing in the film, the second is the
'The Fake" represents Dennis
IO'Keefe's first role in an English
picture. Despite his Irish ancestry,
O'Keefe stood up to be counted as
an admirer of England. So fond
was he, indeed, of all he saw on
the tight little isle, that he will
return shortly, to star in and -
this time - direct another picture
for producer Pallos.
Colleen Gray, one of the most tall
ented of Hollywood'S younger crop
of actresses, was quite at home in
her role as an art student. Among
other accomplishments, the talent
ed Colleen once won a national art
contest in the history of art at
leading American universities.
The musicale score of "The
Fake" was written by the Hun.
poser and conductor, nonka Ka.
hos. 1t consists appropriately
enough of an arrangement of Mo.
ussourgsky's suite, Pictures at an
Exhibition" the specific moods of
the various scenes of the film.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
"FiU" Land To Be
Tested Ia Future

City Planning Commissioners
are awaiting an ordinance from
Miami relative to building on
fill land in the Key West area.
Cecil carboneII, chairman of
the group, declared that it was
the moral obligation of the
planning commission 70 protect
the public, and he cited alleeed
cave-ins on some Sunshine
homes that had been built on
fill.
1t is believed that the load
fest for fill land is 5000 pounds,
and that core poUrings will be
made. Also no construction will
be allowed within six months
after land has been filled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
CITY'S OFFER OF
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
"Combat Masterpiece" guns for
use of the Police Department
Hold Those Tickets!
City Manager Victor Lang was
instructed to find out the location
of the Rodeo that was to have ap-
peared in Key West, and see il
ticket payments can be related.
Their home city is said to be in
Orlando. Quipped Harvey: MAY
be we should refer these ticket.
holders to the four people who
brought the injunction against us. -
To Widen Angela Street
City Attorney ]. Y. Porter was
ordered to take immediate action
so that Angela Street can be
widened from White to Palm Ave
nue..
Stadium Report Given
Hank" Day, chairman of the
Stadium Advisory Board, told the
City Commissioners that an agree
ment satisfactory to the Key West
High School was approved tonight
(Monday) for use of Wickers Sta
dunn.
Variance Ordinance Wanted
A request by Newt Ketchings for
construction at 18th st. and Duck
Avenue met with approval from
the City Commission. 1t had pre-.
viously been approved by the Plan
ming Commission.
Must Pay $500
Eighty-nine delinquent sewer tax
payers in the amount of s. 800 have
been given their last opportunity
to protest liens on their property.
The Elks Club through member
Vic Lang entered technical pro-
test, declaring that they had
sewer arrangement agreement
with the City. The protest will be
investigated.
Ask For Bids
Bids for a new type garbage
truck were called for. If this new
truck is successfully operated,
others may be purchased.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Promotion Film Set

TALLAHASSEE R-Financing OF
a television film promotiong Flor
ida's fresh and salt water fishing
was taken under advisement by
the Cabinet today.
The movie, which would be pro-
duced by David Newell of Pitts
burgh, Pa, would cost $500.
Newell said the film would be part
of a series on similar subjects now
running on TV stations in 60 cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Reds Go Home

TOKYO R-The second group oil
Russians from the unrecognized
Soviet mission in Tokyo departed
for their homeland. I
Kyodo news agency said the par.
ty included three members of the
mission and three family mem
berS. Eight Russians left Japan
least week.
least week.
The departures cut to 10 the per-
sons at the mission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
1.-THE Fake" Is
Starring Show
For O'Keefe

"The Fake" new United Artists
suspense-thriller opening on Thurs
day at the Monroe Theatre, claims
the distinction of having been film
ed on the most expensive set in
the history of motion pictures.
Much of the picture was shot in
London'S famous Tate Gallery, the
contents of which are valued -
conservatively - at one billion dol
lars!
Dennis O'Keefe and Colleen Gray
are co-starred in 1.-THE Fake, "
which deals with the efforts of two
detectives one American and
one English - to recover a price
less Da Vinci painting stolen by a
gang of international crooks. Ste
ven Pallos produced the film,
which was directed By Godfrey
Grayson. In support of O'Keefe
and Miss Gray is top-flight cast
of British actors including Guy
Middleton, Hugh Williams, John
Laurie, Seymour Green, Eliot
Makeham, Gerald Case, Ellen Pol
lock and. Dora Bryan.
For the first time in its long and
honorable history, the Tate Gal
lery allowed movie company to
use its hallowed halls as the back
ground for film. The Gallery di-
rectors cooperated in every way to
facilitate production of ''The Fake"
even to shutting off some of its
rooms to the public to permit the
company to work during the day.
But the majority of the work was
done at night, when the Gallery
was closed.
The Tate, in its classically beau
tiful buildings on the banks of the
Thames, contains one of the finest
collection in the world of old mas
tiers and modern masterpieces.
Many of these were photographed
in the course of the shooting of the
film, and as result, audiences
will be treated to a special view
of some of the choicest art treasur.
es in existence. For example,. in
scenes show in the magnificent
Sculpture Hall, pieces of Epstein,
Rodin and Renoir figure as back
ground. In various other scenes,
paintings by Whistler, Gainbs-
borough, Reynolds, William Blake
and others are shown.
Several behind the scenes sec
tons of the Gallery, never seen
by the public, are shown for the
first time. These include the base
ment storerooms, a laboratory
where the authenticity of paintings
is tested, and the vast roof, which
serves as the scene of an exciting
chase.
Another London area that figures
prominently in ''The Fake" is the
waterfront - specifically, the Ro-
val Albert Dock. For an exciting
chase sequence, the Port of Lon.
don Authorities turned over to the
company all the facilities of the
busy Royal Albert Dock, complete
with cranes, dock trains, electric
erolleys, barrows and the complete
dock crew.
Also included - to be used as a
part OF the film and also as dress
ing rooms for the stars - was the
S. S. Moreton Bay, sister ship of
the immortal Jarvin Bay.
The painting which motivates the
plot of "The Fake" is the Leonar-
do Da Vinci masterpiece, Madon-
ma and Child. One of Da Vinci's
earliest and most famous works
lit was executed around 1880, the
painting depicts very young and
smiling Virgin, holding up a flower
to the infant on her knee. Known
as the ''perfect" picture, it has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02

Annual fur sales in the United
States have reached half billion
dollars in some modern years, fal
larger than sales in the explorer
trader era, says the National Geo
graphic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Dorn1itory Bid Given

TALLAHASSEE R-The Cabinet
today accepted a low bid of SIS, SOS
from the Dennison Construction
Co. of Gainesville for construction
of 48 room dormitory for single
employees of the Florida Farm Col.
|Ony,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
6!D)E[8
AFl1IID



Nobody living can do good fly
casting with miSmatched rod and
line. About SO times in 100. the
troubled fly caster has a line
much too light to bring out the
action Of his rod Clerks IN tackle
stores are largely to blame for
this, according to Jason Lucas,
angling editor Of Sports Atield
magazine. They usually recon-
mend lines too light almost
never too heavy, and still more
rarely. the right Size. As a mat
ter Of fact, most rod makers in
their catalogs. recommend lines
too light for the best and easiest
casting with their rods.
On any given rod. you should
use the same size line for any
thing from small trout and blue
gflLs up to the largest sea fish
you use the same line that Will do
the best casting with that rod
g 50 when you buy a rod, how
do YOU know what size line to
get for it? You might hunt up
a friend who is a really good fly
caster He is likely to have lines
III couple Of sizes to try on
your rod If you don't have such
friend, get c level. an HIGH
double taper or CfBF three
diameter
LuSas bases this choice on the
fact that a high percentage Of
fly rods bought nowadays are Of
hollow glass. and that a great
majority Of these work best With
lines Of those sizes-almoSt re-
gardless Of lengths or weights.
Remember that timber 9-foot
rod will take a lighter line than
a rather powerful one of only
7 feet, though the 9-footer weighs
much morc-and nearly all the
shorter fly rods now are quite
powerful
The beginner may do best TO
get a level, since it is somewhat
easier to learn with A double
taper is practically necessary for
dry-fly fishing. and is quite sat-
iSfactory for wet flies too The
advantage of a three diameter
line is that it Will cast farther
than either Of the others. Lucas
uses a three diameter for every
thing but dry flies.
The new long floating lines
are superior to those OF the older
I types as to render them obsolete.
Lucas says get a floating line be-
cause it is impossible for anybody
TO pick up a fairly long piece Of
drowned line for good back
/ caSt-and a good baCkcast is the
whole heart Of a good forward
cast six or nylon} Well. the ONE
real difference between them is
that nylon won't rot or weaken
when damp Whichever YOU de-
eide on, dress ii daily. No line
viii shoot well through guides
without dressing on it
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

ton colleges, which are many and which
are certainly needed also, but is to point
out the tremendous value to the nation
OF the private college
We urge businesses in every section of
the country to give every consideration to
the question of giving aid to private COL
leges in their area and even in other areas
\ study Of employee-llsts will usually give
convincing proof to doubtcrS Of the CON
trlbutions to business and industry by the
nations private colleges
In times Of hardship which the private
ly-owned colleges are now experiencing
business and industry must come to their
aid and can get tax credit for liberal dona
tons to these Institutions