davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

To Wed: Edward o. Greene GIG Seventh Az N has made
application for marriage license to wed Mrs Carolyn Rnmph
All 4. 9th ST.
Conducts Revival Evangelist NJ NJ Harding of Inlster,
Michigan been conducting revival meetings the st Paul
church Of God in Christ 40h ST. and Fourth Av for the past
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Comb Awdy
Gray Hair

You don't need TO tolerate gray
faded. burnt hair any longer. f'ewly
Improved JET BLACK CoJoRlNG
POMApE does the trick with your
comb and brush. Apply Il as you
would any Gloss pornsde then brush
and eorne aw~y gray, bring new
highhghts and sheen Make tbs
hair look nvelier. CLEANS Naksi
you hook younger It's easy &C
simnle . child can 10 a. It's A.
easy as one. two. three lou can
los~ Try a. Every cent eNek Q
you are no, delighted SEND NO
MONEY NOW On delivery paw
only 81 50 plus postage Just try o.
II win wash out BIT VII not rub o-
Pretty ap Have lovely looking hair
,hs easy auiek Nay, WRITE FOR
1T NOW TO
.......s.. ....sss..N
Geld hsSsi NOR PrsSssfS. lac.
esps, 81, ~sslss n. n. '.
sans .s.s..s......-..s..s...
Aaefsss s.ssssssss.ssssss.ssss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Help The coiissssi
Help The coIsgssI
Minnesota Fund Drive
For United Negro Colleges
Seeks $4,000 Goal

The Minnesota Board Of Trustees for the United Negro
College Fund announced today that the 1854 campaign in Min
nesota win be held during the month Of June,
This year. the 81 United Negro colleges will need 100000
help operating Though this modest
goal but ten per combined educational budgets
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
SAMUEL DUKE, 80,
RESIDENT FOR 30
YEARS BURIED

Funeral services for Samuel
Duke, "a. of III Dupont Av. N.
were held Mt 2 p. m Monday. June
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Phone your news or ads in early
TO get proper attention.--Mudway
sS4O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

ROOM FOR RENT - Single per-
son. Kitchen privileges. RE. ASIA
S-l5
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
gene Baker Out of
Chicago Cub Lineup

Gene Baker Out Of
Chicago Cub Lineup
Second haseman Gene Baker
win be out OF the lineup of the
Chicago Cubs for couple OF
week recalled pitcher Dave Hos.
the wrist by pitched ball, A bone
was clipped
Rookie Bill Treason OF the st
Louis Cardinals had a rocky debut
as he hurled against the Cubs on
Memorial Day, He was battered
for five runs in three innings as
the Cubs won an abbreviated tilt
IA ON windy day,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Dos and Dont's ON the editorial
page are reminders that the whole
world Is often looking In our
direction. ---tadyt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

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the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

Here is a treat that goes over big
with the Riddles. They love its
pure grape flavor and it is so
handy for school lunches and be-
tween meal snackS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

Taste Tells pork and beans are
prepared from selected dried beans
which have been carefully cooked
and properly seasoned to bring you
rich satisfying flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
u. 5. Technical Aid
|BaIks Reds in Asia,
Trade Board Is Told

Americas technical assistance
programs In the Asiatic countries
are helping to fight communism,
Washington Board of Trade
members were told yesterday.
William M. Rand, deputy di-
rector Of the Foreign Operations
Administration, said the eco
nomic and military aid given
free nations gives strength and
hope and supports the will to
win" Of the Asiatic peoples.
Communist agitators have been
tanning unrest and anxiety
among the small countries Of
Asia and representing themselves
as opponents of colonialism.
They promise food and better liv-
ing conditions.
Empty But Dangerous.
"These are empty promises"
Mr.. Rand said. "but they are
dynamite propaganda when dis
heartened, disillusioned people
are cropping in the dark toward
a beam of light. When people
are hungry and dissatisfied. they
sometimes impulsively follow the
first voice they hear"
Agricultural machinery and
technical assistance and aid in
establishing rural health centers
with adequately trained per-
sonnet help to offset the Com
munist propaganda, he said.
Mr.. Rand said many Ameri-
cans have questioned the wis
dom Of this country supplying
France and the associated states
of Vietnam. Cambodia and Laos
with war materiel to fight the
Indo- China War.
Grave Problem for U. S.
1.-THE answer concerns the fu-
ture of Southeast ASIA" he said.
"The outcome is of grave sig
nif1cance to the security of the
United States and the free
world"
MIR. Rand spoke at q luncheon
in the National Press Club,
attended by the Ambassadors
Of Korea, Thailand, Indonesia,
Burma, Australia, Cambodia and
Ceylon. and officials Of the en-
bassies Of China, Japan, Great
Britain and Laos.
The luncheon was sponsored
by the world trade committee
of the Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Negro Groups Use OF Schools Opposed

The Southeast Council Of Citi-
zens' Associations last night told
the Commissioners and the Rec
reation Board it Is opposed to
. recent proposal that white
schools be available for use by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
.Priydte Air Fleet BIG

Los ANGELES Californians
alone own around 10000 utility
aircraft. nearly twice as many
civil aircraft as are owned by
domestic and international air.
lines in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

colored civic groups during after
school hours.
The meeting was conducted by
J. v. Moran, acting president, in
the YMCA branch at 100 Good
Hope road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Ours alone! Helen Kingsley's versa
tile dress to wear with or without its
suit-making jacket! In smooth rayon
Jersey that Shuns wrinkles and
creaSes, won't sag or stretch the
bodice, fitted, the skirt whirl OF per-
manent pleats. Navy, black or brown.
IL to 20; 1412 to 2412.
Budget Dresses. Third Floor Messdnine, Wash.
ington; Second Floor, SilDer Spring and
PARKington
Coll MA. $500 for z4-Heur Phone Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Junior two-timer in pure silk
shontuns with white siIet
1895
Daytimes, young Tempo's junior
charmer wears its crisp white linen
dickey to the office after five, it
whisks out to reveal the deep V neck
line. Slim-lined sheath in black or
navy. Sizes z to Is.
Young WGshfngtoniaH Shop Third Floor,
Washington: Second Floor, SflDer Spring and
PARKinCton
Cell MA. $500 r. 14-h'. Ph'as ss'v'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
MOZEd s 8 !s]assI N2zsHNNk

Wdnt To See The Folks enjoy dinner even more
than usual? Then do hamburgers, or steaks, or
chops the new charcoal" broiled way. All you do Is
brush meat with Kitchen Bouquet and brol in your
range at low temperature. No charcoal An easy,
fuss failure way to give familiar meats exciting
See, smell, taste the difference it gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

A five-member high school
panel last night agreed that
Cancelled dances and other So
cial functions In the Districts
integrated schools should be re-
stunned, but they could not agree
on how soon.
Talking before the Southwest
Citizens Association, the panel
agreed indignation is working
pretty well In the classrooms.
Hannah Lipsitz Of Eastern
High School said problems of
extra curricular recreation
should be brought out for open
discussion so some results can
be obtained.
George Miller, also of East
ern, agreed that some one must
start organizing social func-
tons.
Nancy Lancaster of Roosevelt
High felt students might be
ready for mixed dances in .
couple of years.
Alice Turner, Mckinley Tech
High School. pointed out that
"If we keep putting it OF, we
might never get them"
VALLEY Wing, Eastern High
School, maintained the prin.
cipals should do whatever the,
think wise.
In response to q question b!
Peter Better, vice president Of TIL
association, asking their feeling
on a curfew for children under Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Student Panel Sees Dances
Restored on Integr0ted Basis

the panel agreed better recrea-
ton activities would obviate most
of the need for a curfew.
The association, after a motion
by Hugh s. Smith, voted to COM
mend Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss
for his work as District Commits
sioner.
Another resolution by Mr.. Smith
was passed, asking that some Of
any additional teachers be pro-
vided to help especially gifted
children develop their natural
ability.
The group asked the Post Once
Department to rescind its au-
| thorization allowing distribution
of advertising addressed only to
Occupant" The motion was
made by Lulu Meadows. secre-
tary.
/ The association voted to give 81:
to help subsidize a low-cost din.
1 ner for students at jefferson
Junior High School The resolution
was introduced by Mr.. Smith.
The meeting was conducted b.
Mr.. Better in the Southwest Branch
Public Library, Seventh and T
streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Promise Of Wonder City
Seen in Works Program

District Commissioner Renah
r. Camalier last night praised
the Districts 10-year public
works program as a plan to
make Washington into a won
der city"
Speaking to the Manor Park
Citizens Association, he con-
tended the beginnings Of the
endeavor already have shown
Improvement in several District
facilities, although most works
still are in blueprints.
He envisioned the clearance
Of slums In Southwest Washing
ton and the slated project for
No. 2 Precinct as an attempt to
attain a higher standard of >iv-
ing for the District.
The meeting was conducted
by Hudson A. La Sale. associa-
ton president, In the Whittier
School. Fifth and Sheridan
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Festive Decorations Planned
For Georgetown Yule Season

Plans for q merry Christmas are
afoot in Georgetown.
Permission to decorate Wiscon-
sin avenue between K and r
streets and NJ street between
Twenty sixth and ty-fourth
streets has been requested by a
special Holiday Festivities Com
mittee Of Georgetown-on-the-
Aisle.
Speaking before the Progressive
Citizens Association of George
town, Hal Gould. director Of
Georgetowl1-on-the Aisle, said the
committee also plans to sponsor
| carol singing, complete with old
English costumes and lanterns. and
a competition for exterior house
decorations.
| The citizens association voted
to contribute $50 to the holiday
| program.
Raymond Wilmotte, president Of
the association, read a letter tt
the group from Harold M. Lewis
city planner, retained by the Dis.
| trict government to overhaul The
Districts coming regulations. HI
denied that he or any member o.
/ his STAFF had ever said George.
town was not q decent place K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
College Health Talks
To Open Tomorrow

Fourteen colleges will be rep
resented at the annual meeting
of the District of Columbia Col
lege Health Association today at
Georgetown University.
The session was to open
at $50 am, in CASTOR Hall
with an address of welcome by
the Very Rev. Edward B. Bum,
S. j., president of Georgetown
University. More than rs student
and faculty representatives are
expected to attend.
DR.. Walter E. Hager, president
of Wilson Teachers College and
the College Health Association
will preside at the general ses-
sion.
The group will inspect the
health service facilities at
Georgetown. Sectional meetings
In health education, health serv-
ices, mental health and physical
activities will be held during the
day.
The afternoon session will be
devoted to a general discussion
following sectional meeting re-
ports.
The D. C. College Health AS
ISOLATION was organized in 1852
with the cooperation Of the d,
c. tuberculosis Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Forest Hills Group Asks
PARKING Restrictions

A move TO block early morning
parking On Alhen1arle street
near Connecticut avenue NV.
was launched last night by the
Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
ton. 81
The association. with the
names of two-thirds of the area
residents, will petition Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp to
place no-parking signs on Abe
marie between Thirtieth and
/ Thirty second streets from Z to
| 8 am.
The resolution, made by Rob-
ert Banks, came after a study
/ of traffic congestion caused by
day-long parking in the shop
ping area.
The meeting, conducted by
Charles Burmeister, president,
was held in the Ben Murcf1
School, Thirty sixth and Eli
colt streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

ter to thu District Commissioners,
commanding the Highway Depart
rnent for It's good work in
Georgetown sidewalk repair this
year.
The meeting was held In the
parish hall of Christ Episcopal
Church, Thirty first and o streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Assignment Of Policeman
To Old Beat Requested

Members Of the National Gate
way Citizens Association last
night asked that Police Pvt. Ellie
A. Levine be reassigned to his old
beat.
The group praised the job Pvt.
Levine has done In the area since
the end of World War II.
The meeting was conducted by
Gilbert C. Vincent, president, in
the Avalon Heights Church OF
Christ, Twenty-eighth and Doug
las streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Town Coils for Men

ROCHESTER, MINI. - Men
wanted! Rochester is trying to
attract firms with a heavy male
employment. That's because
women outnumber men in the
18-to-25 age bracket by s to !
on account Of the large number
Of nurses at the Mayo Clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

I've IN.
This was reported earlier In a
Washington newspaper.
The association also wrote q let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Plustics in Curs

| DETROIT. - More than nine
! pounds of plastic parts are used
| IN the manufacture of the av-
erage passenger automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

The happy man you see in this picture is bringing
himself up to date.
Cadillac has written whole new chapter for the
book defining motor car performance, and mes
taking an hour to find out what it says.
And it says plenty very great importance.
First Of all, it tells you what it's like to have COM
mand Of 250horsepower engine that's as smooth
as velvet, and SO quick and eager that you have to
educate your driving toe all over again.
It tells you what it's like to have virtually every
unevenness in the highway completely eliminated
before it is even noticeable to driver or passengers
And it tells you what its like to relax amidst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

upholstery fabrics and feathers that are found
nowhere else, save in the 1855 Cadillac-not even
ia the finest clubs or hotels. Interior luxury is
literally beyond description!
All this is to say of course, that Cadillac has made
another tremendous advance in design and engineer
ne-so great in fact that only drive and personal
inspection can let you fsalize its significance.
And, naturally, in addition to all that is new-there
is vet greater emphasis on all the long-eNstng
Cadillac virtues:
the endurance that enables Cadillac owner to
keep his car Just as long as he elects to do SO
and with complete confidence in its dependability-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

the amazing economy Of operation and upkeep
which causes many owners to maintain that it is the
most economical car on the American highway
the great personal satisfaction that comes from
owning car which is recognized, wherever high
ways lead, as the Standard Of the World.
We cordially invite you to come in -today-to see
and drive this wonderful, wonderful car.
There are eight models-in four different series
including the sensational Eldorado.
There is one to please you-exactly. And we think
you'll be surprised and delighted at how little COSTS
in comparison with lesser cars.
We're waiting for you-now!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

Recognized Isadsrship In styling
You can pay more but you'll never find car that's
more at home tOhereoer you may drive it. For the
smart new "a Ford is as modern as tomorrow with
the crisp, commanding lines of todays style leader.
And it's just as smart insidel The sparkling
acknowledged interiors have colorful new
upholstery fabrics and harmonizing trim that spell
quality wherever you look
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
|Wable Begins
Fight To Escape
Electric Chair

GREENSBURG, Pa. R-John
Wesley Wable, "a, convicted of
Staying a sleeping truck driver
on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, to-
day began fighting for a new trial
to escape the states electric chair.
A. c. Scales, chief defense at
torney, said he will appeal the
jury verdict of first-degree muir
der with Recommendation for
death on grounds the prosecution
erred in presenting testimony.
A jury of seven men and five
women deliberated four hours
Saturday before convicting the
Ohiopyle, Pa, handyman of shoot.
ing to death Harry F. Pitts, 80,
of Bowling Green, Va, as he slept
in his parked truck.
Wable, closely guarded in his
cell, was quoted by his attorney
as saying yesterday:
81 don't understand how they
could bring in that verdict.
didn't do anything"
Wable is charged with Staying
Lester B. Woodward, 80, of Dun
cannon, Pa, and wounding John
X. Shepherd, "a, of West Alexander,
Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
Socialists In West Germany Face Crisis

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer' $
Christian Democratic party.
The young Socialists argued that
the party's "ohne mich" without
mel attitude on the question of
German contribution to Western
defense was liability in the cleo
ton.
They said the Socialists should
support Adenauer's policy of CO.
operation with the West-or chart
workable, alternative foreign
policy.
The Socialist foreign policy line
had been that West Germany
should avoid the obligations of al
liances with the West and work
solely for German unity.
Old Guard Socialists Numbered
back that ''Marxist doctrine" is
the time-tested foundation Of the
party. To bid for middle class
backing would risk losing the hard
core of workers, they argued.
This struggle ragged for months
behind closed party doors until
Russia's v. M. Molotov blocked
German unity for the immediate
future, at least.
Now Socialist Deputy Georg
Kahn-Ackermann has publicly told
his party that its argument that
German rearmament would pre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
BY BRAcK CURRY !.


BONN, Germany R-Rearma-
ment and Karl Marx have helped
plunge West Germany's Socialist
party into a crisis.
Like the British Laborites, Ger
man Socialists are fighting among
themselves-and in part over the
same issues.
The negative results of the Big
Four conference in Berlin have
brought inner Socialist dissent into
the open.
After their party trailed in last
September's national election, a
vigorous group of young Social
lists cried that the leadership had
Invited defeat by charmpioning
Marxist doctrines and failing to
adopt a clear foreign policy line.
In contrast to the inflation-rid-
den '2Os when the Socialist banner
flew high, prosperous, well-fed
Germans of 1854 have no stomach
for the 184S-thinking Of Marx, this
group argued.
They demanded that the party
softpedal Socialist doctrinaire ira
dition and change from a "class"
party into a peoples" party.
Only in this way, they said, could
the Socialists dig into the monop-
oily of middle class votes held by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

JUDGE the chances for unity does
not hold water after the Berlin con-
ference.
It was the first open detection
by Socialist member of Parlia-
ment. Party discipline in Germany
is tight and the Socialists usually
vote as a sold bloc On all issues
in Parliament.
AS result, the young Socialists
are pressing harder for revision
of a policy which they claim Molo-
TOW discredited by his refusal at
the Berlin conference to consider
German unity on any except iron
clad Soviet terms.
The rebels appear to be recruit
ing fresh support. Some Socialist
publishers and editors have been
warning that their readers now
share the rebels view.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
Tour OF Russian Sector Is
Popular Berlin Attraction

civilians working for government
agencies.
Before starting out, an Army
officer reads the regulations:
Passengers will conduct them
selves with dignity at all times,
particularly in the Soviet sector.
WhiStling or shouting will not be
tolerated"
He cautions against taking pic
lures of military installations or
Russian soldiers. Also, no pur-
chaseS in the Soviet sector are
allowed.
The tour carries you through
West Berlin's shopping district to
City Hall for a look at the Amer
ican-donated Freedom Bell and to
huge Tempelhof Airport.
Entering the Soviet sector a
short time later, the buses pass
the sector checkpoint with only a
momentary stop.
Usually, Russian and German
flags and propaganda signs are
much in evidence. You disembark
only once in the Soviet sector, at
the Garden of Remembrance war
memorial.
The atmosphere in the Russian
sector is quiet, almost sullen. Only
a few cars are on the streets and
most of these are official cars.
Just before leaving the sector,
you get look at the rubbed ruins
OF most of the important buildings
OF the Nazi regime, including the
remains of Hitler's bomb shelter.
You also are driven past the
deserted East Station, from which
the BLUE. Express leaves for
Moscow.
"ThiS station" your guide says.
rs always crowded like this"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
BY ROBERT 3. TUcKMAN

BERLIN R-The US. -Army's
25-cent tour of Berlin, featuring
. look at real live Russians, is
so popular that on some days they
add an extra bus.
The tour takes in bits of recent
history as well as the old.
They will show you, for example,
the spot where the Communists
stopped Adlai Steysnson during his
visit a few months ago and seized
the film from his camera.
AS extras, EnglSh-speaking
German guides toss in free plugs
for German beer and few none
too-subtle jibes at the Reds.
The big attraction, of course,
Is the ride through the Soviet
sector where 100000 live amid
war ruins and the peoples police.
The only reconstruction of any
size is along Stain Alice, which
the Reds have made their show
piece.
The thoroughfare is Lined on
both sides with new apartment
buildings, offices and shops. Many
of the shops are the state-operated
''Ho" stores of the Handles Organ
isationen Grade organizations).
The guide on your bus, a West
Berliner, will tell you with a SLY
smile that the ''Ho" means Hun
gender Osten' (Hungry East.
You don't get to see many Rus
sian soldiers in East Berlin. They
are garrisoned on the outskirts of
the city and not allowed in town
except on Sundays.
You will, however, see Russian
guards at the Soviet war memoir
ials, the Russian Embassy and a
few other spots.
The bus tour starts and ends
at the post exchange across the
street from us. Army headquar-
ters. Most of the passengers are
American officers and enlisted
men, their wives, and American