davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-08

w. w. CrlcKenberger, 1UZ1
Cedar lane, Falls Church, owner;
dwelling on Malbrook drive in
Malbrook, to cost $4,000; archi-
tect, Lloyd c. Mayors.
E. A. Reed, 1910 Cedar lane.
Falls Church, owner: dwelling at
1925 Beechwood lane in Sleepy
Hollow. to cost $4,000: architect,
Lloyd c. Mayors.
K. j. Sills, Lincoln Motel,
Groveton. Va. owner; store at
North Kings highway and Poag
street; to cost $4,000; architect.
State of Virginia.
F. Vittorio, Arlington, Va,
owner; dwelling on Maugh road
in Salona Village; to cost $4,000.
James A. Sherwood, R. F. D. 4,
Vienna. Va, owner; dwelling be-
tween Blake lane and Route 673;
to cost $4,000.
M. R. Estimate, 2300 S. Din
widdie street, Arlington, owner;
dwelling on Franconia road in
Springfield Forest, to cost $12,-
600.
j. E. Summers, 1316-A. L street
Sc, Washington, owner; dwell
ing on Walcott avenue, Lewis
Park, to cost $10.5O0; architect,
Atlee B. and Robert M. Ayers.
Melpar. Inc, north side Route
so, Falls Church, owner; addition
to Commercial Garage on north
side Route so and l mile west of
Graham road, to cost $4,000;
architect. Perry M. Duncan.
Shell Oil Co., 900 22nd North
street. Baltimore. Md, owner;
service station at northeast cor
ner of Annandale road and Route
so; to cost $18,500.
| Vincent Todaro, 115 Mary
Evening star., 1954-05-08

street. Falls Church. owner:
dwelling on OK road (Navy. Va.)
to cost $19.500; architect. George
H. Boyer.
Wilbur B. Perine. jr., R. F. D.
l, Vienna, Va. owner; dwelling
on Mackall avenue in Langley
Forest. to cost $4,000: architect,
Leon Chatelain, jr.
Mrs. Grace E. Schmackel, Pip
North Tazewell street, Arlington,
owner; store on corner of Gal
lows road and Holly road, to cost
$14, 900.
E. E. Bell, 205 Martin street,
Alexandria, owner: dwelling on
Piedmont drive in Brookland Es-
tates to cost $11,50O.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
CHEVY CHASE
100 West LaIond Street

An older home in good condition,
ideal for fomily living. Four bedrooms,
finished third-fleor room, beautiful
large lot; located close to oil schools
and transportation, in the Country
Club areo Of Chevy Chose. Reduced
10 SIG, 500.
Directions Ont Connecticut Are.
about mile beyond Chepy Chase
Circle to Leland St, lett to house.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
OPEN SUNDAY, z TO s
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE EXTENDED
623z WoIhondins Rd.

Atroetivs brick rambler In nsw-heuss
condition. Living reom-dininq room
combination, three bedrooms, excel
lent kitchen teotins spoee). full base
ment toutsfde sntruneel, lovely large
lot. toirly priced at sal 500.
Directions Out Massachusetts Are.
about mile beyond Westmoreld nd
Circle to Walhonding Rd., bear left
on Walhonding about u mile to
house.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
64oo DohIonssa Rd.

Cape Cod type homo with eenabino-
tion living dining room, first-floor
bedroom and tile both, screened porch,
two other big bedrooms, tile beth,
excellent closet space. A choice loco
ton at S2l 900.
Directions: Out Massachusetts Are.
about I mile beyond Westmoreland
Circle to Walhondinp Rd., bear left
several blocks on WGlhonding to
WiscasSet, right block to Ddhlo-
ueoG, left to house.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Two in Monfesi Scandal
Released From Jail
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Nov. ia Rome
court today ordered Piero Pic
cioni and Ugo Montagna, two
central figures of Rome's Wilma
Montesi scandal, released from
Jail.
Piccioni, 32-year-old bop pi-
anist whose father quit as Italy's
foreign minister because of his
involvement in the scandal, and
Montagna, a self-styled marquis,
were jailed last September 81.
Picconi was accused of having
caused the death by drowning of
Wilma Montesi in April, 1858, by
abandoning her, believing her
already dead, on the edge of the
sea-" He was charged with ag-
gravated manslaughter. Mon
tagna was charged with aiding
and abetting by using his high
connections in an attempt to
hush up the case.
No date has been set for a
trial and their release is restrict
ed--they cannot change their
residence or leave the country.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Non-Red Oath Voided
By illinois Court

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. TO-
1858 State law requiring a non-
Communist oath from public
housing tenants was knocked
out today by the Illinois Su-
preme Court, which held it vio-
lated due process of law.
The high court said the oath
requirement was unqualified in
its terms, and did not let the
tenant swear knowingly" or ito
the best of his knowledge"
The statute also required q
tenant to swear he did not be-
long to any subversive organiza-
ton, and provided for eviction
of tenants who refused to give
the oath.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
{. & 0. Rejoins AAR
As Young Concludes
Feud Lasting 8 Years
BY the A..oeiased Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway re-
Joined the Association Of Ameri-
can Railroads today. healing an
eight-year feud between that
organization and Robert r.
Young. founder Of the rival
Federation for Railway Progress.
The step was jointly an
nounced by Mr.. Young, William
T. Farley. president of the AAR.
and Walter j. Tuohy, president
Of the C. & O., Of which Mr..
Young was board chairman be-
fore this year, when he resigned
to make his successful fight for
control Of the New York Cen
tral Railroad.
At the same time it was an
nounced that Alfred E. Perlman,
president Of the Central; Pat
rick B. McGinnis, president Of
the New Haven Railroad, and MIR.
Tuohy had been elected direc-
tors of the AAR.
The announcement was made
in connection with the annual
meeting of the AAR in New
York.
Federation Seeks independence.
Mr.. Young stated as part Of
the announcement that the Fed
Grafton for Railway Progress,
which he founded. is now ne
gotiating with prominent rail-
road suppliers toward the end
of making the federation "in-
dependent of any railroad man
agement participation or con-
troll"
The Young statement said it
was intended to convert the
federation into IAN organiza-
ton which could promote public
understanding of railroad prob
lens and accomplishment, but
completely free of control by
any interests actively engaged
in railroading."
The joint statement referred
to the appointment by President
Eisenhower Of the Committee on
Transportation Policy and Or
ganization under Secretary Of
Commerce Weeks, whose duty
1t is to review overall trans
portation policies and problems.
The committee report is due
December /.
Peace Effort Seen Needed.
"In view of this fact and in
order that the railroad industry
may be in position to give
united support to a program of
improvement of conditions in the
transportation field, we have felt
that those of us in the railroad
industry should make every effort
to settle our own differences, :"
the statement said.
The annSuncement said that
: the c. & o. has rejoined the AAR
"as a full-fledged member" It
withdrew in 1946 from participa-
tion in the AAR activities relat-
ing to industry, policy, legal,
public relations and advertising
matters. s.s
The c. & o., however, still par
ticipated in the operating func-
tions of the AAR, which are
highly important to major rail-
roads.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Records Plays Back Converts for As RPM Records Record
Bobys First Words chrstmos Songs Meetings Anni-
versory Portes Radio and TV Prosroms!
1t records and plays back like photograph
pond with friends relatives instead of mail
folded and oIed each disc records 3 minutes It's simple
operote there's tope nothing hreod tonee beok-no
records to out complicated controls Maroon plastic.
Record Player Conversion Kit for As RPM Recods-4o5
Exra Recording for l4s
Convenient Budget Arrensed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
opportunity Of discussing with him

opportunity Of discussing with him
problems and programs connected
with racial advancements in which
we are mutually interested. I wish
to congratulate the senior Of Jack
son College on their achievement,
and l recognize that this day is a
valedictory for the parents Of men,
bers Of the Graduating Glass. But
for their toll, sacrifice, and pray
ers. this occasion would not be pos
sible.
You the Graduates of 1854, will
make the world a better place in
which to live. You will bring it an
infusion of new blood which it
greatly needs during this period
of change and confusion. No other
nation will experience 50 large q
proportion Of its youth coming
from college. Our nation and the
world needs desperately the contri-
button you will make as a return
on the investment that he been
made in you. You are a part of the
Nations assets. You should be
counted and added up with its
other assets such as its unpre-
cedented standard Of living super
ficially revealed by having the
most motor cars, bath tubs, and
home ownerships; and we could add
radios, televisions. and dishwashers
Of any other nation in the world.
Another asset is its democratic
from of government and it's world
recognized position as a great pow
err; its abundant food supply equal
to it's own needs and able to re-
lieve famine and distress in other
parts of the world: it's most unin-
cidence of communicable disease;
and last but not least, it's position
as Christian nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

agencies since 1912 when he Joined
the staff of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration. Four years later, he
transferred to the Farmers Home
Administration where he advises
farm families on credit and farm
management problems.
In connection with the insured
mortgage program Of Farmers
Home, Mr.. Washington has been
successful in getting Negro banks
and insurance companies and fra
ternal organizations to invest more
than 100000 in insured loans
which have enabled his agency to
assist more than $50 families in
buying farms of their own.
At native of Baton Rouge, La,
Mr.. Washington is a graduate of
Southern University of his city,
and has done further work at Tus-
kegee Institute. He has been a vo-
cational agriculture teacher, a
worker in an Agricultural Expert
ment Station, and Extension Ser
vice county agent.
In addition to the Superior Ser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Two uSDA -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Administration borrower groups.
DR.. Bayton's duties in Agricul-
tural Marketing Service involve the
planning, supervision, and admins
tration of studies designed to meas
ure the opinions and attitudes Of
both industrial and household con-
sumers Of agricultural commodi-
ties.
This work has attracted consider
able attention and DR.. Dayton is
widely recognized as one of the
pioneers in this type of research.
He is employed part-time in the
Department, which serving as a
professor of psychology at Howard
University. He first came to Agri-
culture in 1913.
DR.. Dayton is native of White
stone, Va, but was reared in Phila-
delphia. He is graduate of How
ard University, and holds a Ph.D.
degree in psychology from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Washington has been asso-
ciated with agricultural credit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

the South meets the decision of
the Court in the most favorable
way, time and much of it shall be
required to resell the defects caused
by prolonging educational neglect.
Recent studies of the educational
status of the Negro people reveal
that serious arrearages exist
throughout the South and at every
level. The 1928 census of Mis-
sissippi reports Is per cent few
err Negro children than white chill
dren in school, though Negro chill
dren outnumber white children by
20 per cent. For white children
there are ASP high schools, and
for Negro children 275. Sixty-nine
per cent of Negro teachers have
less than bachelors degree.
White teachers and Negro teach
ers number a few less than 1000
in each group. In the white group,
1929 have masters degrees, while
but sc have the masters degree in
the Negro group. More disparities,
despite significant improvements,
denote other phases of the educa-
tional picture. Clearly, this means
the separate but equal doctrine has
not worked. The time and atten-
ton needed to correct this situa-
ton indicates long-term process
in which this institution and you,
its graduates, must play an i'm
portant role. Therefore, there can
be no doing away with the strong
colleges for Negro youth. Both
races of the South as a whole will
gain most if this and similar insti-
tutions are greatly strengthened
to help meet the educational needs
of all youth. The pace at which
the Negro people move along the
road to full citizenship depends in
great part upon your ability and
willingness to meet your response
bilities as citizens. The situation
which exists as a result Of the
Supreme Court decision can be met
with the least hardship to all con-
cerned only if responsible Negro
citizens are freely consulted and
their cooperation sought, and only
as Negro citizens respond in
spirit of unselfishness and good will
for all activities related to the
good of the total community. Now
more than ever the college grad
uate must realize that the priv
ileges of citizenship cannot be en-
joyed unless the responsibilities
of citizenship are accepted. This
means that one must spend time,
energy, money, and devotion to Of
fer the leadership required of you
today. Too often my experience
with the alumni of the private col
leges has not been good. The atti-
tude of getting all one can and
giving as little as possible will
not work. Not even governments
can be strong enough to protect
our freedom unless individual citi-
zens recognize their responsibility
to work for the common good. FL
nally, we must never allow our po-
sition as a minority group to de-
stroy our faith in the group, or
false pride to encourage attempts
to escape Identification with it.
This is no time to indulge in es-
cape tactics or direct activities to
default on efforts of Negro Amer
leans to stand erect and unashamed
of their status as full-fledged citi-
zens. We must be proud of our
nationhood and proud of the con-
tribution we have made to its
strength and well being. l pray
Gods richest blessing upon you
40 Won leave this institution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

the assets side of the ledger. You
graduate today when recent events
have cast you in new role. Be-
cause of the Supreme Court de-
sision on education, the potential
ity of your usefulness has been
expanded and you stand on the
threshold-of the full citizenship our
race has worked, suffered for, and
aspired to for centuries. This de-
cision, though it bespeaks no over
night miracles, changes a powerful
link in the chain of events bringing
scarcity Of opportunity to Negro
Americans. Harry Ashmore Of the
Arkansas press stated, "This ia
vorable trend toward equality of
opportunity for Negro Americans
will continue because there are the
kinds of changes which feed upon
themselves and gather momentum
as they Co." Equality of education
al opportunity must of necessity
and in time be accomplished by
equal OPPORTUNITIES for employment
and for participation in the af-
fairs of government at all levels.
If it does, our nation shall approach
Thomas Jefferson's concept of the
aristocracy of merit.
1t is significant that Negroes
have accepted the Supreme Court
decision with quiet enthusiasm.
This is a splendid indication of
their social maturity, for we real
ize the implications Of this deci-
sion for emotional conflicts, men,
tai distress, as we'll as possible
hardships. Despite comments to the
contrary, share the general belief
that the South as whole will
work calmly and effectively to
bring educational relations in line
with the courts decision. Few ex-
pect an overnight change. This is
the time when we must remember
the admonition of the late President
Roosevelt when he said "The great
est thing to fear is fear itself"
The recent publication entitled The
Negro and the Schools produced by
the Ford Foundation and edited by
Harry Ashmore states that wher-
ever there has been an active
and well-planned program of child
Indignation in the schools, it has
succeeded.
The South is better able, through
a century of interracial contact, to
make the adjustment required of
it better than would be true of any
other section of the nation. The
major opportunity which the de-
cision presents places squarely on
the shoulders of Negro youth a
larger measure of responsibility.
The effective adjustment of rela-
tionships under the new ruling will
not be primarily a matter Of law,
though law may be involved. 1t is
a situation in which the average
responsible Negro citizen must
play leading role at the council
table and elsewhere. The decision
Of the court shall permit, and in
fact require a larger measure of
frankness and cooperation between
the races, and each group must
work with understanding for the
total good.
The preferred status for you the
graduates of today hold, because
of your superior educational at
tainment, places directly upon your
shoulders leadership responsible
ties of large proportion. Even if
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

These are a few Of the nations
assets. Many more could be added
and all could be broken down into
many subdivisions. But to be real
istic, we must also list a few Of its
liabilities, for it is in relation to
these that the investment made in
you can yield profitable returns.
We must, for example, pair with
the asset of an abundant food sup
ply the millions of pounds of but
ter and tons of grain degenerating
in storage as reflection of a
faulty system Of distribution. It
may be serious that such a condi-
ton exists while the average house.
wife pays exhorbitant prices for
these commodities at the corner
grocery. 1t is even more serious
that many people over the world
are starving and cannot get this
surplus under any condition.
We must pair with the assets
of democracy the liability of fear
and SUPPRESSION Of free speech that
has engulfed our nation as the
hysteria of communism has given
rise to McCarthyism. In no recent
time has such hysteria so thor
oughly imperiled the nations free
dom. Raymond Fosdick in his book
entitled Within Our Power warns
against the use of totalitarian
methods which give Russia the
moral initiative in her express
concern for the welfare of the
downtrodden. We must not as a
nation let communism crowd our
vision to the deep unrest which is
the common force of distressed hu-
mainly crying for freedom from
tyranny, starvation, and depres-
sion. People everywhere now know
about our want to share the abund-
ance which the age of science has
ushered in. Stringfellow Barr tells
us that were it possible to elimi-
nate communism from the face
of the earth tomorrow without at
lacking the causes which give it
subsistence, there would take it's
place the day following another
movement seeking to rout out the
suffering Of mankind.
We must pair with the asset of
good health and freedom from COM
municable disease the liability of
the ever-mounting mental illnesses,
broken homes, and juvenile crime,
all of which attest to the strain
and tension produced by the me-
chanical age and the tempo of the
times in which we live. 1t is a sad
commentary on the state of world
progress that the civilized nations
report serious crimes significantly
on the increase. Well may we ask
if the tempo Of our scientific dis
coveries and advancements is not
being frustrated more rapidly than
steadfastness. Are we the captives
of the forces we have enriched,
which like some unfailing robot de-
mon are sweeping mankind to de-
struction? And we must pair with
the asset of our Christian faith
the liability which results from
the failure of the church to make
itself somehow felt on the great
moral issues of our times.
The challenge which comes to
you today as you graduate is that
of using your education and such
assets as our nation affords to
trapspoSo tho worlds liabilities to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

A census taker in the hills of
West Virginia called n a woman
who had seven children but wasn't
married. Asked who their father
was she replied, oval, the first
five l don't rightly know. l had
'em before l knew what was caus-
ing 'em."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
New York: N Y.

| am pleased for the privilege of
addressing the graduates of Jack
son College. I have noted the prog
ress of this institution and have
for more than 20 years observed
the splendid physical development
and wide recognition for human
service. | count President Reddix,
whom have known for many
years, as one of my warm and
helpful friends. l always enjoy the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

vice Awards, the USDA presented
nine Distinguished Service Awards,
and 81 awards for 80 years of SER
vice; also the Jump Foundation
presented two awards during the
ceremonies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-01
Time Trials For Southern 500
Get Underway Today AT Darlington

Racing stock cars move to cont
er stage this week at the Darling
ton. S. c. International Raceway
as time trials get underway We'd
nesday for the annual Labor Day
Southern 500 mile Chassis.
Each entrant will be required
to travel four laps of the mile
and three-eights speedway against
time. The fastest rs stock auto
mobiles will be in the starting
field of the 500 mile race Labor
Day. Fonty Flock, Decatur, Geor-
gia set the qualifying mark last
year in Hudson Hornet when he
toured the oval at a lO7.65 mph
clip.
Four days, Wednesday through
Saturday will be utilized for quail
flying. Preferential starting posi-
tons. with the choice pole posi-
ton will 60 to those qualifying
the first day. Lee Petty, Green's
boro Chrysler driver who is cur
rently leading the national stock
car standings will try for the pole
position on Wednesday. Petty, a.
long with Dick Rathman, Daytona
Beach Hudson pilot, has already
been installed as favorite in the
long grind. Rathman will also
qualify Wednesday.
Buck Baker, Charlotte, winner
last year expects to set his time
mark on Thursday, preferring a
middle row starting position. Herb
Thomas Sanford. N. c. 1851 South
ern 500 winner and defending
national stock car champion will
qualify on Friday in the hopes of
securing an outside position in the
rs car field.
Prospects for a paid attendance
of over $4,000 for the big race is
predicted by Darlington's general
manager Bob Colvin. Advance
seat sale has run CO., above last
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-01

Walter Chestnut and Hubert
Chestnut of Detroit, Mich. and Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Smith of New
Jersey were recent guests of Mrs
Bessie Chestnut. Mrs. Smith is the
former Lucille Chestnut, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Bessie Chestnut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Chestnut
entertained the family and guests
with a dinner and family discus
sion at their home Tuesday eve
ming. Attending were Mrs. bessie
Chestnut, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Chestnut, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Chestnut. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee
Chestnut, Mr.. and Mrs. Pernell
King, Walter Chestnut, Miss Eula
Mae johnson, Hubert Chestnut,
Hiss Helen Farewell. Mrs. David
Gore. Miss Rebccca Chestnut, and
William Chestnut.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-01
Births

Births reported at the Loris
Community Hospital during the
week of August % to August 80
areas follows:
Baby boy, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fost-
er Mishoe of Route 4, Loris.
Baby girl, Sara Frances Fogle,
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Fogle, Of
Route 2, Tabor City.
Baby boy, Stephen Boyd Heni-
ford, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Heniford of Route l, Loris.
Baby boy TO Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ralph Phillips of Route 4, Nichols.
Baby girl, Michael Soles to Mr.
and Mrs. Army So!es of Route 4,
Loris.
Baby boy, Harold Thompson, TO
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Thompson Jr.
of Route 3, Tabor City.
Baby girl, Elizabeth Marie
Stroud to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Stroud of Route /. Tabor City.
Baby girl, Sylvia Ann Heming-
way, to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Hem
ingway of Route 3, Loris.