davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

:. Mrs. Luvenia Beasley Fl Do.
RADIO, was weekend guest of her
sister. Mrs. s. M. Grifh /.
Rev. and Mrs. c. p. Jsnson,
Grambling. Louisiana. were the
guests Of Mrs. Jenson's parents
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19
The best gasoline
you can buy!

You can have absolute faith in New TOTAL
Power" ESQ EXTRA. 1t is a new product
development Of the famous ESQ Research
Center 1t has peak octane power plus
great additives that give you protection
against knock and protection against valve
sticking. Here is gasoline engineered to
meet the total power and anti knock require
ments of even the highest-compression new
cars. No other gasoline now available to
motorists has higher octane rating than
Total Power" ESQ Extra. For millions of
older cars it means better working horse
power and better total engine performance
If you've tried it, you know what we're talk
ing about 1t is the finest gasoline made by
the ESQ Standard Oil Company in its many
years of product leadership. its by far the
rgest-selling premium gasoline in the area
served by ESQ Dealers. See your ESQ
Dealer for tankful today.
ITEST TRUJMPH OF ESQ RESEA RICH
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

February 7 Mission band met
February Q. Mrs, Hilton Stephens,
presiaeat+ Ms \ J. Malone. sec-
Rotary; Mrs. A. N. Browning, in
structor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

sPARKMAN-me faninies I
the late Mrs. Laura K. Davt|
wish TO express their appreci1
tions for the kindness show
them during their recent bersas|
ment.
Mamie n. Doris. Mauzes Hal
Cora Locke. Lsnnie Heuss: IA
Horace, lphn,, and J4mefz knishf
sad 1k1kiNt.ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

At the Tide laboratory, two identical
loads Of sOiled clothes were washed,
week after week, in identical top.
loading automatic washers: one load
with Tides fullaction suds, the other
with leading lOw-sadsing product.
After S washings, the clothes were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Use Tide in your GUsomutic wusheT!
Follow the example Of millions of
women. Take the word Of the manu-
facturerS who recommend Tide for
their automatic washing machines.
Remember No matter whether you
own one Of their up-to-the-minute
automatics, or, popular wringer-
type machine nothing else will
wash as clean as Tide, yet is SO mild.
nc. washday soap, no other deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

shown to panel Of housewives. 81 per
cent picked the Tide-washed clothes as
cleaner proving with their own
eyes what Is also proved by rigid scien-
tic tests! What's more, Tide gave these
superior cleaning results ae half Ahe
cost Of the lOaO-sIdsing product!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

gent Notwithstanding the new low
sudsing products nothing else can
match Tide!
You see, Tide-with its full-action
suds-is actually designed to deliver
the greatest possible cleaning power
in all Of thesewashers. Naturally, you
want the cleaneSt, whitest washes
possible :. so, no matter which of
these machines you own, use Tide
and nothing but Tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

of guilty. The case was closed :.
What on earth changed Funce's
crooked little mind?" Mr.. Ford
wanted to know later.
There wasn't going to be much
take home pay" Ed Shull ex-
planned. The sheriff filled up a
whole row with hungry creditors
and assorted spongers. Funce
thought they were waiting to
pounoe on anything he got. He
wouldn't risk his neck for them,
so he turned honest. +"
What gave you that idea,
Sheriff." Ford asked him admir-
ingly.
lHE same people would have
waylaid Funce whenever he got
paid OIL ana started spending
money. ! just left vague word
around that he was doing well for
himself and got them here early. /
hated to do it, but it looked like
the only way to convert him. You
see, that bride wouldn't have done
him any good anyway, no matter
how much he got"
why not?"
"Wallings' Law" the sheriff
said. Its a law of economics and
may be stated as follows: The
minute a man gets his hands on SIS
he thinks is velvet, up pop eleven
creditors. each demanding two
dollars of it. In my experience,
it never fails. The End !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
The PLOT OF JUROR IL
Continued from page twenty-nine

Continued from page tVenty-nine
prise him. She had never yet failed
to show up when Funce got as
much as ten dollars he could call
his own to demand an eight dollar
share. She had an instinct.
But the Others - how could they
know about deal barely inaugu-
rated, let alone closed? Funce
looked suspiciously at the defense
attorneys. Had they talked? If so
they were fumblers, and dangerous
to do business with. He realized it
for the first time - this could get
him into serious trouble.
He glanced in alarm at Judge
Cook. As always when bordering
the instructions, His Honor looked
as grim as granite. Funce smiled at
him ingratiatingly. As Judge Cook
began telling the jury about the
law, Funce nodded strong approval
of every choice of verdict.
The sheriff listened absently to
the charge but gave Funce his prin-
cipal attention. The little man was
now practically glowing with right
eousness, leaning forward intently
as the judge gave his final instruc-
tons. As he stood up with the rest
of the jury he looked over the
heads of the occupants Of the sec
ond pew on the right. Clearly he
was feeling very good.
lHE jury was out a little longer
than it would take to make a U
turn and brought back verdict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

whom Funce had sold a second
hand Ferris wheel that wouldn't
revolve. Both wore the grimly
contented expression favored by
policemen when saying. I'VE know
you're in there. and you can't get
away"
FUNcE put his hand before his eyes
as though this gesture might blot
out the unpleasant prospect of
what this assorted cast of charac-
tiers might do to his ingenious plot.
But the situation was, even to
Funce, all too obvious. The sheriff
noted happily that he had never
seen more unhappy look on the
face of a juryman.
There was worse to come. Mid
way In the closing defense state
ment, in marched a small brown
haired woman of a mien so right
eous and vindictive that every
husband who saw her shivered.
Dogs ran behind the house when
this girl passed, motors missed a
beat. bees went guilty. away from
flowers. Funce saw her and
sighed. This was his ex-wife. and
a hawk for money.
There was no way Of figuring a
total. of course. But if Funce now
dreamed of SIS, 600, this congress of
harpies, legitimate creditors and
spongers could easily absorb 81, 500
of it. That his ex-wife had turned
up, even at this stage, didn't sur
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Closing Early
Christmas Eve

$50 that we may get home early
Christmas Eve, we're going to
close for the day at 2:30 p. m. on
Friday, December oath. Only
banking hours on Friday will be
$3.50 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.
So says Robert Knox, manager
Of East Cleveland Savings and
Loan Co., 1873 Hayden ave-, as he
and his staff wish everyone a
Merry Christmas.
Downtown Cleveland banks and
their branch offices throughout the
city and suburbs will observe the
usual weekday banking hours Of
from $3.50 a. m. to 2:30 p. M, on
Friday, December oath, the day be-
fore Christmas, instead Of the later
hours customarily observed on Fri
days, according to an announce
ment from the Cleveland Clearing
House. Not affected by the changes
are branch offices located in
Lorain and Berea.
The earlier public closing at 2:30
o. m. on December oath conforms
with the general trend in industry
throughout the city in arranging
for employees to reach their homes
earlier on Christmas eve. However,
it will apply to the Christmas Holi-
day only and not to December 31st,
when the banks and their branch
offices will resume the regular
Friday late hours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Theatre

"The Emperor Jones', by
Eugenue O'Neill, will open at the
Play House Brooks Theatre on
Tuesday, December 28th.
Guest director, Benno D. Frank,
will stage this powerful drama by
Americas greatest playwright.
"The Emperor Jones" concerns a
negro dictator's flight into the
jungle-pursued by the natives he
had oppressed during his long
reign. His terrifying night in the
jungle is filled with memories and
hallucinations from his sinful
past.
Former Karamu actor, Clayton
Corbin, will make his first Play
House appearance in the title role.
Mr.. Corbin's widely acclaimed por-
trayal Of the Emperor in Mr..
Franks production of the play
last summer at Wellesley Col
lege's Theatre on the Green
prompted Play House directors to
bring him to Cleveland for this
presentation. This is the first pro-
fessional production of an O'Neill
drama in Cleveland since his death.
Play House favorite, William
Swetland, will portray the insi-
dious Cockney trader, Smithers.
Others in the cast include Ella
Apple, Herbert Kerr, Ian Caden-
head, Ann Sudek and Helen Reed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23


mall
bull
ire |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Book Caravan To
Offer Songtast

con Christmas Day in the
Morning" the annual music pro-
gram of the Yule Season will be
broadcast on December 25th at
11;45 a. M, over radio station
WIKI.
This is the yearly Christmas pro-
gram of the Cuyahoga County
Public Library system and will
feature the songs from the
christmas in the Air" album.
"Book Caravans" is a weekly
Saturday morning presentation of
the Cuyahoga County Public Lii
brary system over radio station
WIKI and features topics of cur
rent and local interest to the
many reader-listeners in the Coun-
ty Library district which includes
81 communities in this area.
The alI-musical program as the
last one of the year is a Book
Caravans tradition which each
year features different music 'ap-
propriate to the season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Church Gym Host
To Church League

Windermere Methodist is again
host to the East Cleveland Basket
Ball League. Windermere's fully
equipped gymnasium offers spe-
cial attraction to the league. Any
one interested in this activity may
call the church office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Augusta, a boy, Thomas, December
2nd. The family resides at 1178
Carlyon rd.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
William A. Perry, 1885 Allandale
ave-, boy, Michael Christian, De-
cember 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

Everything to delight a child >. &.
and it rounded out for a happy
Christmas party when East Cleve-
land Lions entertained their fami-
lies at Owens Plantation. The
Shaw Octete sang, Santa came
bustling in with a full pack on his
back; and Stuart Cramer kept eyes
big and watchful with his magi-
clans skill. All this and a Christ
mas feast and carols.
Shaw's popular Octet includes
Jay Bunton, Barbara Early, AL
Hoffman, Nancy Bryan, Virginia
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
IT'S A SCOUT

IT'S A SCOUT
The baby born December 9Th to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D. Spronz,
16017 Caledonia will be enrolled
as a Cub Scout as soon as possible.
Proud Papa is a District Execut-
i've of the Boy Scouts of America.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

rezoning last summer increased
segregation.
Mrs. Mary Walker. one Of the
complainants. said she registered
her youngest son. Theodore, at
Liberty School last May. She
said she was told the rezCning
required that he go to Lincoln
School.
Cites Other Pupils.
y The other complainant. Mrs.
Suzanne Anderson. said she tried
to register her son. James, at
Liberty School in 1949, but that
after he attended the school for
a month he was transferred to
Lincoln School. She said white
children who lived near her on
the same street went to Liberty
School.
Thomas J. Brogan, attorney
for the board, said Mrs. Ander-
sons son was sent to Lincoln
School through "inadvertence, =
and that the board was willing
to correct its error.
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley
attorney for the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement OF
Colored People. charged "it was
more than an inadvertence."
Frederick M. Raubinger. COM
missioner of education, who pre-
sided, adjourned the hearing
Iuntil Monday.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
MaiIers 10 Vote on Strike
At 8 New York Papers
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-A
strike vote is scheduled today in
a contract dispute Sbetween the
Newspaper and Mail Delivers
Union, Independent and eight
newspapers in metropolitan New
York.
Sam Feldman, union president,
announced last night after a
closed meeting of TOO union rep
resentatives that the vote had
been authorized and would be
held today.
The newspapers involved are
the Times, News, Mirror, Jour-
nal-American, World Telegram
and Sun and Postal in Man
hattan-and the Long Island
Star Journal and Long Island
Daily Press, both in Queens. The
eight newspapers are negotiat-
ing through the Publishers AS
sociation of New York City.
The Herlad Tribune and the
Brooklyn Eagle, which negoti-
ate with the union separately,
are not involved.
Among the union bargaining
demands are a pay increase
from $93.12 to $110 a week, re-
duction of the workweek from
81 to IS hours, and other
| benefits.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Negro Mothers Say
Jersey School Board
Segregated Children
sy Tho Assoeiaisd Press

: TRENTON. N. j.. Oct. 27.
Five Negro mothers testified yes
terday their children were VIC
Tins Of discrimination in school
assignments in Englewood.
They took the witness stand
in public hearing on charges
that the Englewood Board of
Education engaged in policy
of school segregation. Two of
the mothers instituted COM
plants that resulted in the hear
ing.
Deny Racial Issue.
Two members Of the board,
retired Army Gen. James H.
Stratton and Arnold w. Cramer,
testified racial questions never
entered into discussions Of school
zoning by the board.
The board is accused of segre-
eating Negroes in its Lincoln
school zone. John P. Milllgan,
director Of the State Division
Against Discrimination, testified
school zones had been discrim-
inatory in the past and that @
Evening star., 1954-10-27

You rarely know in advance Just when you are
going to the hospital.
Even less can you predict how much your next
hospital visit will cost you.
Your bill might be $10O F. but then again, it
could easily be $500 or 81 900. That's why it is SO
important to have the best protection you can get
against hospital and medical bills.
And the best idea euer devised for hospital and
surgical bill protection is Blue Coss-Blue Shield.
Here's how Blue Cross protects you
GROUP HOSPITALIZATION INC, is your
Blue Cross Plan in Washington. CHI is nom
profit, community service organized under
special act Of the Congress Of the United States.
Blue Cross covers you IN full for semi-private
room and board :. or pays $40 day towards
the cost Of private room. In both private and
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Church Group Fayors
|Integratiorl, but Fears
Death Of lis Schools
By The Assoeiossd Press

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. 27.--More
than . score Of educators and
ministers attending the Dis
ciples of Christ Assembly agreed
today that racial integration is
desirable and should be pushed
by the church and its affiliated
schools.
However, they expressed belief
that immediate and complete
elimination of segregation in
church related schools could
mean the death of most of them.
At the international conven-
ton here yesterday, 26 educators
including two Negro men and
their wives-said the problem Is
financing and that depends to
a large degree on tuitions and
gifts.
Depend on Gifts.
Several pointed out that If
parents of prospective students
are against integration or If
those who make gifts to the
schools favor segregation. the
admission of Negro students
would cut off those funds and
put the institution out of exist
ence within two years.
They deplored the fact that
the average church affiliated
school receives less than one
tenth of it's support from the
church.
"Does the present concept Of
complete integration imply the
end of democracy itself?" asked
DR.. T. T. Swearingerl, president
of William Woods Junior Col
.ege for Women at Fulton. Mo.
He said people must be left
free to choose their own COM
panions if they care to or we
will have dictatorship.
Favors IntegratiOn.
DR.. Swearingen added that he
favors integration but that it is
not practical at his school be-
cause of the possibility of with
drawal of financial support.
Emmett Dickson, Negro execu-
tive secretary of the National
Christian Missionary Conven-
ton, urged the college presidents
to rush integration on the lower
levels-even at the cost of theil
jobs or of uprisings-so that the
church schools could lead the
way instead of following public
schools.
The Rev. r. H. Peoples. Negro
minister of Second Christian
Church, indianapolis. said the
biggest problem is in th'
churches themselves.
He counseled against churche!
in the South using their schools
or other buildings for private
segregated schools if the State
abolish the public school system
over the race issue.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
you got this bill tomorrow
how would you pay it?

Blue Shields unique "seruice benefits" feature if
your family income is $500 or less Single
income, $4,000 or less)
Protection you can count on
Blue Cross Blue Shield won't cancel you out because
of age or the number of times you use it. Usually
you can keep your protection when you leave your
job, are laid off, retire or away, by switching
to non-group payments. Normally when you are
changing jobs you simply transfer to group at your
new place Of employment. There are more than 1000
groups in the Washington area.
How to protect your family
Group Ask your employer to find out how you
can get low-cost group protection, if your firm
employs five or more people. If you are a Govern
nent Employee, you will find Groups are established
in all Federal Government Offices, through which
you may enjoy group benefits and the lower group
subscription rates anywhere in the world.
Non-group. Apply for non-group coverage for
yourself and your family if you work where there
are fewer than five employees, are not employed.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

semi-private rooms, it covers you fully for ex-
pensive extras operating room, oxygen, drugs,
and other hospital services which can run to
thousands of dollars by themselves.
Over $4,000 people in the Washington area
now have Blue Cross. Four out Of five OF them
also have BLUE SHIELD protection against
doctor bills to back up their Blue Cross. You
need both!
How Blue Shield protects you
MEDICAL SERVICE Of the District of Columbia
is your Blue Shield Plan in Washington. 1t, too,
is a wholly non-proft, public service.
Blue Shield helps you pay your doctor bills for
surgical and obstetrical care, plus the X-ray,
laboratory and anesthesa services related to this
care. Allowances are substantial, covering many
doctor bills in full.
You are assured paid-in-full coverage under
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Palmer Hoyt to Receive
First Zenger Award
ey The Associated Press

TUCSON. Ariz., Oct. IT.
Palmer Hoyt. editor and publisher
of the Denver Post. win be
awarded the first annual John
Peter zenger Freedom Of the
Press Award" the University OF
Arizona announced today.
DR.. Richard A. Harviss, presi-
dent of the university, said Mr..
Hoyt's selection is IN recognition
/ of professional work which has
made an outstanding contribu-
Evening star., 1954-10-27

ton to the preservation Of the
freedom Of the press and the
peoples right to know"
The award viii be presented ut
a meeting Of the Arizona Press
Club in Tucson November 21.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

The chance is in that you someone in your family
will go to the hospital within year. What's more
you'll never know in advance how big your bill will be
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Connecticut Turnpike First
NEW LONDON. Conn. The
first American turnpike was built
in 1892 between New London and
Norwich. Conn.
Evening star., 1954-03-25
MODERN BEDROOM,
DINING ROOM FURNITIIRE

@th Washington
$78 Modern Bedroom Units lined oak walnut ea $50
39995 Triple Dresser Suite, Seamist mahogany 26905
27SS5 Bedroom cordovan mahogany double dresser
mirror, chest on chest, bed --------------l l09. .95
34995 Bedroom seaist mahogany 9drawer triple dresser
mirror 5-drawer chest and bed 200 AZ
1895 Modern Dining Units mahogany table with
chairs. buffet or china--------------ea -ea 37R
Evening star., 1954-03-25
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM.
DINING FURNITURE

18th
18th Century Dnette Units solid BIRCH China cabinet
plastic top table with chairs Light dark finish S08
Solid Maple Bedroom Units dresser base chest bed and
mite table ----------------- S38
Evening star., 1954-03-25

2SS.S5 Mahogany Bedroom, 1895
BY Huntey Double mirror chest, bed
Richly rubbed mahogany Bow front STYLE Matching pieces
ovoIobe
Solid Maple Bedroom Units, $58 each
Choice Of dresser bose chest Of dow bed and night sond
Solid hodok maple, hand rubbed shaded finish. Colonial STYLE
Matching pieces ovoiloble.
Evening star., 1954-03-25
MODERN LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

MODERN LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
24995 to 1893 Two part sofas I 90 9S
26995 Oversize Kroehler sofas 81 0R
1895 Foam-cuShioned club chairs, styles 1895
1895 Foam sofa wrought iron frame holsters Sleeps
100 cent foam rubber Boucle S8
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM
1h Floor Washington
1885 6Pc living outfit sofa chairs tables 95
50 95 Foam rubber cushioned chairs, styles 39.05
1895 Berkock platform rocker foam rubber nylon cover
1896
20 95 Boudoir chairs checked plastic, skirt 9.95
9995 Nylon, foam chairs styles
Evening star., 1954-03-25

1895 MOtOrOIu 24'' TV
Trode and Brond-new 1854 model in hond- ~@@ OK
console cobinet with huge 24" pic
tue. One-yeor worronty oil ports and tubes \ ~ ~
With your old TV set.
Evening star., 1954-03-25
TABLE LINENS

TABLE LINENS
1873 Irish linen Damask dinner CLOTH 72xso Co.," 1928
1872 az C1oth' CIoth' 75~x9S Ss'S2
125 Matching napkins 22"x22' '-- ea LIS; doz, 81 2
1895 Madeira linen cutworkdinner set, x9O napkins
39c Hemsttched-1rish linen napkins white.
81 Linen embroidered guest towels white, co!Ors
TOWELS
Floor Washington;
Seconds of 39S Martex Luxor" bath towels .88
Coors, thick 27"x5o SIZE Face towels 99c wash cloths
Frieze cotton scatter 24"x42 for 81 27x5o for
90 Bath mat Set 24Xss Cotton ton m rug and lid cover SET
soc Yd Irish linen toweng 16" wide color 39c yd
SHEETS AND DOMESTICS
Washington; Silver PARKtnOton
3se Bates Finest percae sheets 72x1os or fitted twin
Muslin Sheets 72x10s" or fitted twin ------- I.99
595 Iatex foam pillows sanforized zppered case $3.50
'D''' 'A''i 90 'N'' '"''' ' for SIS; 25s ea
MIRRORS AND PICTURES
Sluer PARKinOtoH
Portraits by strevens 1921 and white frames
22O Floral subjects by Greene 3e white or gold frame
Vanity mirror godcolored with sturdy easel back
$40
sos Prints bird Cooley carriage 12x17 gold mats
HOME SERVICES 2O% OFF
1895 Sofa and chairs cleaned now .96
Ggs ana eaptS boom d nd revbbe
1795 Sofa bottoms tied and rewebbed
CURTAINS
498 598 rayon nnon "a" wide to pair 5
369 Organdy rufed curtains 54 and 63" long-2 pair S.
39S to 4e8 Tailored nylon 81" 63 72 %
81" and co. Lengths 3.79
Evening star., 1954-03-25

MULBERRY UOCAS1UNAk FURNITURE
18th Washington PARKinoton:
5995 Modern Lined Oak Desk 19x38 top "a. .05
3495 Lined Oak Occasional Tables End lamp cocktail,
step end magazine end ga. S2S
TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES
an
$595 Motorola 81" comb TV 1895
995 TV tables wrought iron legs, wood top 5.99
Gas water heater holds 80 gallons 5year warranty 690S
1895 Crosley Bendix fully automatic washer 1854 model
1895
3499 Frigdare refrigerator 1858 model -----279.95
500 95 Frgdare 2door refrigerator self defrosng, full
width freezer roll Shelves 1913 it, 1858 model
IS108 with your old refrgerator) .95
22995 Capehart radio phono 1858 console 1895
1895 Clock radio tubes, Sessions clock 1895
2495-3-Speed Phonograph --------------------l4.0
1895 Table Radio built-in antenna 1898