davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

he has suggeHtsd. Certainly they
will not ask for the total aboiI
ton Of education for whites NJ
we'll an Negroes. Both white and
Negro South Carounlans will GER
tainly rise up In effective protest
against II.
~ for turning II over 10 private
Individuals, that In one Of the most
harebrained proposals. Of current
times. Because " they did turn
education over 10 private indiVid'
uala, with hundreds Of millions Of
dollars worth Of public property
that would incite educational IN.
cketsers 10 debase standards, and
you would see such corruption and
such lneffiCiency that IL would be
unbcarable Then, II tho States
should step IN and take action "a
protect its children and It's In
vestment. II would come within
the purWew 81 the Supreme Court,
20 that am sure that that II
wholly "a tactic Of delay that Is
being attempted,
q. do you think any state
actually will do away with pub.
Nc sChoolsH
4. No.
q. WIN II be possible for some
states or districts simply 10 ig-
moro the decision and carry on, In
effect aggregation IN their own
community
A. They will attempt II, hut I
think public opinion has grown. II
may be iHmodest for a moment,
In. the ib-ycar effort Of tho Ma.
tional Association for tho Ad.
vanccment ~ Colorcd People not
only 10 secure legal decisions
WliNlIl INV li"Nf"'iN w NV wv
mocratlc process. but alao Ia ed
ucalo the public ON the nature Of
the extent and injustice OF dis
elimination which grows out Of
aggregation And certainly We
shall continue 10 take every legal
action which II necessary 10 in
sure complete compliance with
the Supreme Courts decision
No Action Court Order
q How will that decision DO en-
forced Who win police It?
A. II they attempt TO cvRdc the
dcciSiun ~ the Court. then what
We viii do In To take such school
officials into the federal district
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
st. PAUL

June 20-Mr. and Mrs. Maceo
Simmons. 653 Rondo Ay., 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Cox Sr., 731 Marshall Av.. IS
years,
June 2i-Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Smith, 479 ST. Anthony Az. 20
years; Mr. and Mrs. EarIyn Bell,
9l2 st, Anthony Av, ten years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
REV. AND MRS. HENDERSON
REDDICK RETURN FROM
VISIT IN MIDWEST

Rev. and Mrs. Henderson Red
dick, 1908 Clinton Av. returned
home Saturday. June II, from
short visit through several mid
western cities after attending the
AME ST. Paul District Conference
in Waterloo, Ia.
Rev. and Mrs. Reddick visited
the Stanley Scruggs family OF
Kansas City, Kans., also Rev.
Reddick's brother. Matthew Red
dick Of Eldorado, Kans. They WIS.,
tied other relatives in Wichita,
Kan.
In Kansas City, Mo. they Wis
tied Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Guy and
were the guests of Mrs. Jeanne
Morris in Des Moines. Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Twin Cities Now Seryed BY the
NATIONS MOST MODERN TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM

Our main ehIsrti~s throughout this great sfoSt
has he@a - tho Twin Ctn-s tho inst TnMaihis
pohir transportation 10 l~ss than Is D~sths -
hsSs transfoSus-< cenfIs-si spss sling system %
Sp7 nips 81 rad ant e~rshsad b4s "a stF~strars
and aeA SLb-E tyP~ hus~s into an engineered.
u,sA~xp ess~nSk s~sv~d BY the ~osld largest a~~t
81 No. 81 pas-sNrsf. az tds Dp-~sl hus~- To-day
~ Ssss % the ODD str~~tcsr rS-unosy' Cc-psr
sss~ ee@rSes in four years Ices tass than outside
suV~rts T-rsisctsi Tss~-ahLs'
far usa~p Than ths r,,nv~y-asn ~ trsn whseis
~ rsht-sr tR~. has hs~n tnyov~si We assumed .
h~ayy d-bt stTOctur~. oh~,~t@ FRA pshsses mulupis
su~i coaHHrtHE rshllc rontrcls, sna Gar tosa
satpty yshscls- swelling cutusosissi lun~ The
rate str'srtur~ ,rssutshls Inh~rttssi l.hs sad
rsatis r~iatSrss tie lc~e-t goaa,hls sbh Nv
db-rAssaa tscts tcsU.~r,y h-td s-rrvt, sought
aui obtained r0hlS un~'sts nj ma ard hs "" taksN
T-SastiS~ stsy~ - .ltntrrats 49, pr"tlsH-
icsiay - have us~ e,lutresent. st'Sssnt --TNsc~.
h~ttsr p-lhlHr understanding anst uaahtnG vast
T~~sr~as ts r~tr~tnina ana r~euitttnG T~oGram
To @sSinnias tay 81 81 sPAsustsi Psr~oan~l -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
White Expresses NAACP
Viewpoint what Negroes
Want Now" In Interview

Third reprinted News World Report.
weekly published at Washington
Copyright News Publishing Comparatively
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

There In no substitute for the
st. Paul RECORDER In st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS

June 20-Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Biles, 1908 Sixth st. s.. 81 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones. 1922
Third Av. s., 20 years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Jones, 1924 Gin
ton Av, II years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Pierre, 1924 Fourth Av.
s. IL years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

June 25-Mr. and Mrs. Wilkin-
son. ala Third Av. S: two years.
June 23-Mr. and Mrs, Dean
Speese, 25l0 Hardwood Ay., six
years.
June 24-Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Barr, $50 Carroll Av., four years.
June 25-Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Speese. 4S3 Charles Av., five
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome WI
son. 1873 ST. Adams Av,, five
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bal
lard, SIT st. Anthony Av., %
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

by the reflection that President
Eisenhower. himself an avid goIf.
er, finds Sunday church attend.
ance indispensable to his life
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Church, Washington. here for a
speech, told newsmen yesterday:
THE average Sunday golfer
should be smitten in his conscience
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

change the taciturn, Hollywood. shy
DiMaggio.
1t isn't a question of money. The
Yankees paid Joe more than $780,
600. The fans now cheer for Dusty
Rhodes. Marilyn earns $500 a
week. and the fans can't see
enough of her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Martyrs Lawyer Is Credited With The Understatement
Vt lhe Year In Giving Career Conflict As Reason For Split

romance that Hollywood never ex-
pected to get to matrimonys first
base, SO little did the two have in
common.
Before she married Joe, Marilyn
tnougnt a shortstop was something
mat cross-country bus passengers
oio. DiMssgio hadn't seen a movie
since Pride Of the Yankees" the
Lou GehrIg story He couldn't care
less about Hollywood's dizzy whirl.
This breakup, unexpected as it
was, is an old, old story. And it
again raises the question: Why
can't Hollywood marriages last?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05


There are many reasons nut ca
reer trouble is the most pi evalent.
Monroe is the towns biggest
star, if not its best actress. She
has to work even harder than
some, because it doesn't come
easy. Her studio, knowing that
each will make more money than
the previous, puts her in picture
after picture, sometimes starting
one before she finishes another.
What free time she has she
spends reading and memorizing
scripts. II Joe wants a dish of his
favorite fodder, spaghetti, he has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

to tell the cook about it. In his
spare time, which has been con-
siderable, he plays poker or watch
es baseball on TV. He never has
escorted his wife to any of the
functions a star of her import is
expected to attend.
Shortly after their marriage a
magazine named her as filmland's
most popular star. A press agent
escorted her to the affair while
Joe waited outside the hotel. Mari
lyn told friends she was hurt about
this, but that she knew she couldn't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
BY JAMES sAcoN

HOLLYWOOD R-Today's the
day that Marilyn Monroe asks
Uaivsrs on Joe DiMaggio, the
former Yankee slugger.
The Dusty blonde, the movies
hottest property since the Warner
studio fires, is slated to file suit
for divorce.
Her attorney, Jerry Giesler. said
yesterday that conflict Of careers
caused the rift in the nine-month
marriage.
Actually Giesler made the under
statement OF the year. This was q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Subscribe To The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Ike Lauded
By Minister

LOS ANGELES R-Be like Ike.
That's President Eisenhower pas
tors sermon for today to Sunday
golfers.
The Rev. Edward L. r. Elson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Department store owners are
becoming convinced it is better IN
take the store to the customers
than to try to bring the customers
to the store.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Four Young Nuns Preparing
For Teaching Posts Abroad

lin habits for the Far Eastern
climate.
Once there, they also will
abandon their fiuted caps for
a simpler headgear. since the
starch will not stand up in the
dampness. They are taking q
supply Of clothing for the or
phanage children.
Sister Brenda and Sister
Timothea have been studying
Bengali in preparation for their
new assignments. Sister Gather
inc and Sister Juliette will learn
Portuguese when they reach
Brazil.
The sisters, all of whom vol
unteered to go out to the foreign
missions, are still in their 20s.
Sister Catherine and Sister
Timothea just took their final
vows in August.
The community to which they
belong has about 1000 sisters
from coast to coast. It STATS
or operates some lis schools.
five colleges. eight hospitals and
three orphanages.. It has had
a mission in East PakiStan for
100 years. with some intervals,
and in Brazil for about six
years.
The missions include an Or
phanage, primary school and
college in East Pakistan, and
a grade school and high school.
the latter dedicated this year,
in Brazil.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Arlington Kiwonions
Pick Insurance Mon

Everett A. Demarest, owner
Of the Everett A. Demarest In
surance Co., has been elected
president Of the Arlington XII
wants Club.
Other new officers are: first
vice president. DR.. Grover Star
buck; second vice president,
Waldo E. Nichols; treasurer, W..
Walter Vaughn: secretary, Liv-
ingstone T. Goodman, and di-
rectors, John Ayers, Myron Bar
hight, D. Harry Bates, Attilio
DiOiultan, DR.. Alfred Dinsmore,
Ross Haworth, Paul Herrell, Ed
ward Poole, Charles Purcell,
Charles Rideout and Ralph
Swope.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Miss Washington Plans
Voice Study in New York

Linda Weisbrod, "Miss Wash
ington Of 1854" will leave for
New York November l where she
will study for a career in opera
and the concert stage.
She will study under Rosalie
Miller. voice coach, and Deems
Taylor, music critic and COM
poser.
miss Washington" came to
the attention Of Mr.. Taylor at
the Miss America Pageant, :"
where he was one Of the judges.
She won the talent award in the
competition and was one Of the
10 finalists in the national
beauty-talent search.
Her study in New York will be
on a $1,000 scholarship from the
Miss America Scholarship
Foundation and a $500 scholar
ship from the Washington Chap
ter of the National Society Of
Arts and Letters. Also assisting
win be the General Motors Corp.
Employed in GMC's Washing
ton Office as a bookkeeper. Miss
Washington" win be transferred
to the firms New York Office in
the same capacity.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
996 Favor IsoIafionism
In MONTGOMERY Poll

Only 8 per cent of those
interviewed in a Montgomery
County poll on the United Ma
tions were "strict isolationists, J"
the county League of Women
Voters said yesterday.
Ninety-two per cent believed
that children should be taught
about the U. N. in school. So
per cent said the fighting in
Korea strengthened their conf
dence in the ability of the U. N.
to prevent a full-scale war, which
20 per cent feared would come
within Is years.
These results were part of a
sample taken by the League Of
Women Voters in Montgomery
County; Wichita. Falls, Tex:
Cambridge, Mass; Terre Haute,
Ind. and Portland, Greg. The
combined results appear this
week in q national magazine.
The Montgomery County
league was the first to conduct
a poll after the national group
decided to launch a program
answering attacks on the U. N.
Members decided to find out how
many opposed U. N. activities
before devoting their time to a
U. N. education program.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Boby Bonter-No. l
Boby Bunter-No.
You and This Fellow Can Win a Prize
How's your baby banter?

Take a look at that young
fellow to the right. What's he
saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into his mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1855 calendar. Can
you beat it? If your wits keen
enough, q cash prize awaits you.
Each day for the next 80 days
The Star will print a new Ban
mister baby picture. Under each
picture will appear a caption
from the calendar. Your job is
to write a better caption in Is
words or less.
For your convenience a coupon
will be printed with each picture
but it isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one of
your own. Just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
captioning, either by number or
by a pasteup Of the photograph.
Daily prizes will be given for
the best and most original cap
tions. First prize will be SIS:
second prize $40, and third prize.
SIS. A grand prize Of $l00 will
be awarded for the best caption
submitted during the 30-day
contest. In case Of any tie.
duplicate awards will be made.
The contest is open to any one
except employees Of The Star
and The Evening Star Broad
casting Company and members
of their families. Contestants
may submit any number Of
captions.
All captions for picture No. J.,
published today, must be in The
Star Office not later than noon.
Thursday, October 81.
Prize winners will be an
nounced one week after publica-
ton of each picture. Judges will
be members Of The Stars staff
and their decisions viii be final.
Mail your entries to Baby
Banter" The Evening Star.
Washington 4. d. G.
The coupon may be pasted on
. postal card. u you prefer.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Republican Norris
Says He'll Support
Democrat Byrd
BY he Asls'o,eiots;d Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1s.-George
r. Norris. former member Of the
Maryland State Racing Com
mission and a 1912 Republican
candidate for Congress. an
nounced today his support for
Democrat H. c. BYRD for Gov-
ernor.
A. resident Of Dundalk, Mr..
Norris said he agrees with DR..
Byrd's charges of "extravagance
-or worse" In the State Roads
Commission.
Mr.. Norris. said he also re-
called Every yividly that Mr.. M.
William Addison represented q
group Of owners Of large apart
ment houses before the
McKeldin-appointed State Tax
Commission. These big landlords
had their tax assessments re-
duced by some 100000 while
thousands of little home owners
were unable to obtain relief"
DR.. Byrd's campaign remarks
have included a statement that
MIR. Addison still shared law Of
fees with. Gov. McKeldin.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
zoning Extension Opposed
In South Prince Georges

The Citizens League Of South
ern Prince Georges County voted
last night to oppose proposed
extension of the Maryland Wash
ington Regional District building
code to areas represented by the
league.
Representatives of the organi-
zation will appear at a hearing
at IL am, tomorrow at Upper
Marlboro called by the County
Commissioners. Petitions oppos-
ing extension of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission authority will
be presented to the commission
ers.
The proposal calls for extern
sion of the building code pro-
visions to cover a large section
of the Oxon Hill election district
not now covered. and all OF the
Piscataway election district.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Stanley Sees No Lefup
In Need for Better Roads
By the A..oeiaied Press

MARTINSVILLE, Va, Oct. 10.
Gov. Stanley, here for the dedi-
cation by a bypass road around
Martinsville. said yesterday that
Virginia is faced with "con-
tinuing battle" to maintain ade-
quate roads to meet growing
traffic needs.
The estimated cost of the Mar
tinsville bypass, designed to
carry U. S. 220 traffic around
the city. is $3.50, ,327, half of which
is to come from Federal aid
Gov. Stanley announced that
the State Highway Commission
had allocated an additional $780,
600 to hurry completion of the
bypass, which is being con-
structed as memorial to Mar
tinsville servicemen of World
War II and the Korean War.
Gov. Stanley said the dedica-
ton of the road called attention
to another need for Martins
ville-a second bypass for east
west traffic.
II sincerely hope that the State
Highway Commission will be In
a position to give serious consid-
Grafton to the ALLEGATION of funds
for this meritorious project in the
not-too- distant future" /" he said.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Boxer Takes Honors
As Best in Show at
Rock Creek Event

The champion boxer Bang
Away Of Sirrah Crest, owned by
DIR. r. G. Harris of Santa Ana,
Calf, won the best-in-show
award yesterday at the Rock
Creek Kennel Club dog show in
Gaithersburg, Md.
Bang Away has won almost
100 best in show awards
throughout the country in the
past several years.
A white miniature poodle re-
Gently imported from England by
Mrs. Marguerite Tyson of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, a sister of
Mrs. Perle Mesta, won the first
prize in the transporting group.
Miss Florence r. Foerderer of
Mclean, Va, entered a beagle
which took first prize in the
hound group.
/, Other winners were:
Sporting Group.
First prize - Champion Silvermine
Keene Annis OF Ashland. Mass.
Second n,i prizsmchampion NssrS's Rose Rose
Third prize--champion Eilis Dem
wood Gay; pointer OWED BY Mrs. Doug
Fourth prize - Champion Ballyduff
Reilly. Labrador retriever owned by
Squirrel Run Kennels. Princeton, N. J.
Hound Group.
First priZe-Meander Bugler. beagle
owned by Florence R. Foerderer Of Mr.
Second prize-champion Dizzy Blond
Ct Meandsr. sf whiPpet S cTned by Meander
Third prise-Fusih Of Ulaid. Irish
EodnaoaT!a,. Tolfnhound, OWED by Celeste Hutton
Fourth prizeNLyn-Mar Acres Proxim-
ity, Basset hound owned BY, Lyn-Mar
Acres Kennel. Mount Holly, N. J.
WORKING GROUP.
First prize--Champion Bang Away of
sirrah Crest. boxer owned by DR.. r. C.
Second prize-Champion Ecu Won zor-
aysiop S; srs srocEviie % ontsfio.s Canada. cans Ia w.
Third prize-Champion. Apache Lady
Of Lakecreast. Doberman Pinscher. owned
y h, \. Nicholas Orlando wAn'ash' l. L.
Fourth prize-Champion Won Ester
hays Harno, standard Schnauzer owned
w 0Seu ocOAOAu' roASeOh' Mu'
TERRIER GROUP.
First prize-Rendale Battlem, Lake
Foster. Westbury, l.. l.. N. Y.
Randolph. Norwich Terrier. owned BY
Pemberton Kennels. Fallston. Md.
Third prize-Champion Abacus Mol
lie Macalaster. skye terrier, owned by
Abacus Kennels, New York, N. Y.
Fourth prize-Champion Marwyck
Maid of the Mist miniature Schnau5er.
owned by Mrs. Richard Gaetz, Buffalo,
Toy Group.
First Prize-Demi-Tasse De Gladvile,
Toy. Poodle owned by Nancy Hanak, New
Second Prise-ch Champion Burma Toni
Tu. Pekingese, owned BY CASTOR Remy,
Third Prize-Keiki Karlene. Smooth
chihuahua owned by Harry Ronkin'
Fourth Prize-Gut in Himmel, Minia-
ture Pinscher owned by Mrs: Constance
Cheshire, Whitestone. l.. l., N. Y.
Non sporting GROUP.
First Prize - Champion Estid snow
Storm, Miniature Poodle owned by MRS.
Marguerite S.. Tyston. washington.
Second Prize - Sunshine Doughfoot'
Bulldog owned by William oRyan'
Third Prize-champio Raymond's. At
tention Sonny, Boston Terrier owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Raymond. Bowie,
Fourth Prize-Ubu De Reeves Francois,
Standard Poodle owned by Mary H,
Hicks, Warwick, r. /.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
MckeIdin Escapes Injury
In Baltimore Collision
By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 18. - Gov.
McKeldin escaped injury yester-
day when his automobile collided
with another in downtown Balti-
more.
The car. driven by State Po-
lice Corpl. Howard w. Dashiells,
was carrying the Governor to a
church where he was to deliver
q sermon. He continued in an
other automobile and filled the
engagement.
Corp. Dashiells and the driver
OF the second car. identified as
James Loves Green. 81, Balti-
more, also escaped serious in
jury.
Mr.. Green was charged with
going through a red light.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Montgomery Pay Change
Backed by Democrats

A referendum to amend the
Montgomery County Charter SO
as to remove the $4,000 ceiling
on the county managers salary
has received the support OF the
Democratic State Central COM
mittee, Chairman Ward w. Cad
dington announced today.
Mr.. Caddington said the COM
mittee believes Democratic can
didates for the County Council
will be victorious and win spend
only what is necessary to get q
good manager.
The amendment removing the
ceiling would permit the County
Council to AK the salary Of the
county manager.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Chiropructors Elect
Officers in Maryland
BY The Associofsd Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 18.
The Maryland Chiropractic
Association yesterday named
officers at the concluding session
of its two-day convention.
DR.. Nelson S. Covell Of Balti-
more was elected president; DR..
Harold Winter. Havre de Grace.
vice president; DR.. Harold
Sharpes, Hyattsville. secretary
treasurer; DR.. Rita Brinker,
Cumberland, recording secre-
tary: DR.. Guy Windsor, Cam
bridge. parliamentarian; and
DR.. E. A. Ecesery. Towson. and
DR.. Roger Fiery, Hagerstown,
directors.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Alexandra Man Killed
And s Hurt in Collision

A 64-year-old Alexandria (Va.)
man died about midnight Sat-
urday as a result of an auto col
lision a few hours earlier at
Glenn Dale, Md.
The dead man was George
Miller. of 900 Prince street. Alex
andria. a passenger in a car
driven by John H. Potter. So, of
Fort Belvoir, according to Prince
Georges County Police.
Six other persons were injured
in the accident at the intersection
of the Glenn Dale-Greenbelt and
the Lanham- Severn roads. Po-
lice said the hurricane Friday
apparently blew down a stop
sign at the interection and one
of the cars failed to stop because
it was not marked.
The other car was driven by
Paul r. Davis, "a, of Baltimore,
police said.
None of the others was seri-
ously hurt.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Arlington Candidates

A meeting at which candidates
for the Arlington County Board
will appear Is scheduled for 8
o'clock tonight at the Lyon Viii
lage Community House, Lee
highway and North Highland
street, under sponsorship of the
Arlington League of Women
Voters.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Montgomery Candidates
To Attend Quiz Session

A meeting at which candidates
for the Montgomery County
School Board will subject them
selves to questioning from the
floor will be held at the Mont
gomery Blair High School gym
nasium at 8 pm. tomorrow.
All 13 Of the candidates. three
of whom have no opposition,
have been invited to the session
and will make brief statements
of their views before answering
questions from teachers and
parents.
The schools Parent Teacher
Association, sponsor of the meet
ing, has invited the PTAs Of the
four Junior schools and IL ele-
mentary schools in the area.