davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Four From District Get
Letters at Mercersburo

Four students from the WASH
ington area received varsity let
ters last week at Mercersburg
(Pa) Academy for participation
in spring sports.
Thomas C. Kern Of 1901 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. and Bah
ram and Ferhad Farzanegan,
4831 Yuma street NV, lettered
in baseball. Enrique Alfredo Gar
cia of Arlington got his letter in
track.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

that time half the fleet had
finished.
The tailenders, their chances
Of placing dashed. accepted tows
from the Coast Guard In order
to get to the beach party for
food and prize awarding.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
SteeIers Sign Lotimer

PITTSBURGH, May % (P).-
The Pittsburgh SteelerS today
signed Lou Ferry. veteran tackle,
and Charles Latimer, 245-pound
center and linebacker from the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

AASA ~ 4ASAAAAAo
grounds a n d
are taking sea
bass, porgies
a n d bluefSh
in plenty t y.
Ch a rles E.
Nichols, E. r.
Broyles a n d
w h i tey Ar
mold from the
c o m p o S l ng
room of The
S ar caught
moro fhan am
ou n d S of
%Iooea ~naoiae
Evening star., 1954-05-30
OUTDOORS

Fishing is getting into stride
pretty much everywhere now.
Party boats are making out of
nearby Atlantic ports for the off,
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-04-21
BAN OUTSIDERS

petit on to President E1 senhower urg-
ing that he use hi Is emergency powers to
restrict employment in the Bri stol Bay sal
mon Fl sheries thi year to resi- dents of
the area only has been sent in, accord
ing to Robert c. Ke llenberg, Cha irman Of
the ALASKA Fl sheries Board viii CHI recently
convened i'll Juneau.
"Congress should cot to correct the
mistakes in fishery Ataln.. eAelit oo"A thru
the years. Since there 1sA't time for that
before the 1854 Fishing season. tits now
up to the President to act. Kali enberg
said. The Boring Sea Fl shermen's Union vii
also back this stand and press for prest-
Dental action.
The proposal IS that only resident =
A1askans be given employment in salmon
cenneries and in the actual fishing jobs
number Of skilled engi neers and other
technical employees would have to be
brought in from Outsidos obviously
Kallenberg said the outlook in the
Fl sherry is for a eeson peralleling that
Of 1912, when opera tt ons were conc entrated
under wartime emergency regule ttons end
only residents Of Ale sire were EMPLOYED
Bri stol Bey. Fe seid, further, that
1912 turned out to be ighlv success
full year for opere tors under thi s arrange
ment and he believes Bristol Bay
duplicate It thi year. es there are
enough mon here to nc n the boats and
cannery lines, anG c. or the seme. amount
Of gear waiting to f1sl..
If larhe numberso nonresident work.
ers are brought III, IS the usual
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-04-21

custom Of the salmon canning companiess
there IS no doubt this area Will be
di So ster area again next winters
Three see sons in row have been bad
on the Bay. Last year AGO fewer nsn work.
ed, Accord ny to the BSFUSs ta-lya than
in 1852.
At the present ste nding it seems that
only one cennery viii operate on the
lIuslagak this season. the PAF plant here
aid ii Will employ local residents only.
IT is 1akely that only one cannery will
operate III each Of the 1t egi k and Ugashik
areas and perhaps two in the Naknek-
.Kvichak di strict.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-04-21

Jim Downey. the B.s.F.U.ts sec rotary.
said that unless residents are allowed
to have all the available employment Their
Will be need for complete suosjd; cation
Of the unempl oyment to prevent ster7atioa
HOW 10 LIVE ON $500 4 WES:E
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-04-21

Of The unemployment to prevent s5er7a tioa
How 70 LIVE ON $500 4 WaX
LIQUOR STOKE. $e.9
hifess Beer. 1sb
Meet, Fish, Groceries, Charge 7
Bus Fare. .................... 1s5
Rent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pay Next Nsoi
Life Insurance Cnfe's)o.... IS.
Pinoch1e Bets.. Borrow from fr; oEAt
Cigars, cigarettes. ..!....o.. :,o"I
TAXI Fare.. use ThUm's1
Punch Board. .........!........ .eot
Coffee Money. ........I........ IS,
Clothes ..............I.Se Soc Mama & Papa
Laundry. ...........I........ sS
Total 916 SIS
OOOooops, too mucht Cut out hife's beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

The suit Washington women live in
and love because it adapts to every whim
of weather ). stays fresh and wiltless
through the most scorching summer day!
Then too, Sacony's talented classics have a
profound goodness of line and construction,
a way of shifting scenes and mood with
quick change of accessories. And, because
of the remarkable fabric (miracle merger of
rayon acetate woody Sacony Palm Beach
suits shun wrinkles and creases, thrive on
wear, wash as beautifully as they dry clean
Above: Sacony's slim four button classic in
misses and petites, 10 to 20; women's sizes
14h2 to PAP. Others (not shown in junior
sizes, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
~ It's Sacony Week The Hecht Co. Starring
< )aCOny PALM BEACH SUITS.
IDEAL FOR WASHINGTON WEATHER


SEE sacony suits displayed in our
corner windows!
SEE Sacony suits modelled on our
Street Floor, Washington Storel
SEE informal modelling of Sacony suits
all day on our third floor, Washington
Store!
SEE our huge collections OF Sacony
suits in our Better Suit and Young
Washingtonian Shops!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Sheriffs Thank ~
For Casting Them
In q Better Liqhf

Ending an annual conference
here yesterday, the National
Sheriff's Association thanked
the TV and radio industry for
recasting sheriffs as honorable
men rather than crooked clowns.
In the past, the association
said in a resolution, TV and radio
shows have made the sheriff "a
comedy character. often ludi-
crous and incompetent a
man without moral fiber who as
ISOLATED with the lawbreakers
and participated in their ILL.,
gotten gains Z. -
But since the association COM
planned last year, there has
been noted a decline in the
practices by writer's and
sponsors"
In another resolution, the
sheriffs condemned comic
books which glorify gambling,
murder, obscenity, sadisrn, sex,
violence and other delinquency. "
A third resolution called for
increased efforts to destroy
abandoned iceboxes and refrig-
orators. or fix them so children
cannot be trapped in them.
Bryan Clemmons, sheriff of
East Baton Rouge Parish, La,
was elected president Of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

of nuclear weapons and to supply
them data on civilian power.
Q. Authority. under congress
sional curbs, to pursue the plan
for a global atomic pool for de-
veloping backward areas OUT
lined by the President last De-
cember 8.
8. Authority for private indus
try to operate atomic facilities
and handle fashionable material
as a means Of stimulating the
development Of peacetime atomic
power in this country. The Gov
eminent is authorized to pro-
vide a seven-year market for
plutonium, at guaranteed prices.
Private companies would have to
share their discoveries with
other concerns for q limited
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
President Backs Raise
For Cadets and Middies

President Eisenhower today
Endorsed recommendations Of
the Boards of Visitors to the
Naval Academy and West Point
that pay increases be given mid
shipmen and cadets at the two
service schools.
81 The boards have just COM
pleted their annual visits to the
two academies. In transmitting
their reports to the Secretary Of
Defense, the President pointed
out that they again cited the
inadequate pay schedules at the
two schools.
The boards reported to the
President that it is now "vir-
tually impossible" for o mid
shipman or cadet to avoid being
in debt upon graduation unless
he has q private sources of in
come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Eisenhower 10 Spend
July 4th Week End
Al Cafoctin Retreat

The White House announced
today that President and Mrs.
Eisenhower viii spend the
Fourth Of July week end at
Camp David. the Presidents re-
treat in the nearby Catoctin
Mountains in Maryland.
AT the same time. Assistant
Press Secretary Murray Snyder
announced that the President
win attend a session Of the
annual Governors Conference
on July IL at Bolton Land
ing, NJ. Z.
Mr.. Snyder said the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower will leave
the White House for Camp
David shortly after lunch to-
morrow and will return Monday
evening.
The President will leave
washington by plane $40 am.
Monday July IL to fly to the
Governors Conference, meeting
in the Sycamore Hotel at Bolton
Landing on Lake George. He
will be met at the Glens Falls
Airport by a reception commit
tee headed by Gov. Dewey Of
New York and Representative
Taylor. New York State G. O. p.
chairman. The party will drive
to Bolton Landing.
Gen. Eisenhower will address
the Governors annual State
dinner at the Sycamore Hotel
Monday might, speaking at 8
pm. He will leave immed iatelv
after the dinner for Glens Falls
and will return to Washington
by plane, arriving at the White
House at l1:4O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
NucIear Power Lead
Seen as Red Weapon
For Cold War Tactics
BY Elton c. Foy
Associated Press stoff Writer

Russia might be able to use a
lead in atomic industrial power
development as a lever to OUT
inaneuver the United States in
the cold war between communism
and the free world.
American atomic officials con-
templated this prospect today in
light Of the Soviet's claim to have
put into operation a nuclear
power plant with q 5000 kilowatt
electrical power output.
While there was no immediate
official confirmation Of the an
nouncement made by Moscow
Radio yesterday. there also was
no disposition to deny that the
Russians had succeeded in get
ting an atomic power plant into
operation. Experts here well re-
membered the success of the
Reds in producing nuclear fiS-
sion explosion in 1949-several
years before the time generally
predicted.
Good Bargain to Offer.
Those who look upon peaceful
Use Of atomic power as an instru-
ment of national policy contend:
The nation which first sue
ceeds in building practical
atomic power plants capable Of
being assembled in components
and shipped overseas will have
an instrument to offer power
poor nations such as those of
Southeast and Southern Asia.
the Middle East, North Africa
and in similar places.
If Russia should be ready first
for the building and export of
such plants, they say. she would
have a good bargain to offer
small nations which might be
wavering between the free
world and communism.
This is one of the arguments
Of those who urge a speed-up in
the United States atomic indus.
trial power development pro-
gram, to telescope into some
thing less than five years what
they say would otherwise be a
10-year period needed to get
nuclear power on satisfactory,
going basis.
Representative W.. Sterling
Cole. Republican, of New York,
chairman Of the Senate-H House
Committee on Atomic Energy,
said yesterday the Russian claim
underlined a new need for
amending the Atomic Energy
Act to facilitate power develop
ment. He said if this Congress
adjourns without acting on the
proposed amendment to thes1aw.
cit will mean we are deliberately
exposing ourselves to an in
ferior position in the world for
the production Of industrial
power"
Mr.. Coles COMMITTEES approved
unanimously late yesterday q
package of proposed revisions
designed to carry out President
Eisenhower'S program for ex-
changing some nuclear secrets
with foreign allies and for per-
hitting private industry into the
atomic field. ID
Bills Broad Provisions.
The bill contains these broad
provisions:
!. Authority for the President
to give foreign allies information
on the external characteristics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Soviet Kidnapping Charged

FRANKFURT, Germany, July
4 : Up. - The anti-C Communist
NTS organization yesterday re-
ported one Of its members has
been kidnapped by Russian agents
in the Soviet zone of Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Oldest Club in U. S.

NEW YORK.-The University
Club of New York City is be-
heved to be the oldest organiza-
ton of its kind ftinctioning In
the United States. It was
founded in 1865. e s
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

THESE are pleasant evenings for
the man who bought his wife
Nv and his son an electric train.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
Terry News

Mrs. Marie Fields and Mrs. Mary
W Hendricks was called to Gary
this week for the funeral of their
sister, Mrs. Julia Bozeman.
MIR. MCGEE of Byram was week
end guest in the home of the Nc
Gee family and Mr.. and Msr. Mon
roe Arthur. Other guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur were
their son-in-law, MIR. Esau Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burnett en-
joyed having visited in their home
over the week end, their sister.
Mrs. Emma. She also visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hamp-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sally Ward are hap
Ply t ohave their son, Mr.. Ward of
Chicago, visiting in their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Adams enjoy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
THE ENTERPRISE
will be lost II. the game.

will be lost II. the game.
! Everybody around Raymond won
der what wrong at Utica Institute
this year. Hornethea Henderson
and Bessie Mack is SO famous (Shoo
now
| Carrie Taylor say Tommie Hen
derson is her morning coffee and
her evening cream, her all day
study and her midnight dream.
Elsie Mae Kelly and Arthur Raw
are two merry people. Wonder what
they will en- up-marry?
Vera Mae Marshall and Mr.. James
johnson is building long line OF
love.
Nadine Ingram and Mr.. Arthur
Paige is the lovers of 50.
Watch out, Effie Mae, Ida Pearl
will steal your sweetheart (Ortis
Lawson9, and go like the north
wind with him.
Nancy Kelly, and Betty Lue are
running a race for Mr.. oursan
Well, we'll What's the matter with
Lillian Robinson, we can't hear from
her.
D. c Robinson and Virginia Law
son is the most lovely couple in
Raymond. Virginia is really keen
ing his attention. Honey hush.
Cute girls of last week end in
Raymond. Elsie Mae Kelly, Virgin
ia Lawson, Georgia Mason, Maxine
Ingram, Lou Mason, and Agnes Nc
GoWan.
Lamar Singleton is saying 90 east
west, north or south. You see ladies.
Why should worry about Horne
thea.
What happened to Bernice Dot
son, have her and Mr.. Nelson bust
ed up.
Georgetta MCGEE and Fred Course
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
Raymond News

Mrs. Della Patterson of Chi
cage, Illinois, is visiting in the
home of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Bradford.
Mrs. Allie B. Weathersby' wa.
the Sunday evening guest in the
home of Mrs. D. Ida Ratliff.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Char.
ity on the sick list, but, happy te
know she is better.
Miss Maggie Lee Green left last
week for two weeks visit ir
GAINESVILLE, Miss. We hope for hei
a happy trip
Gossip
John w. Davis is in love with
Ruther Lee. Sho-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
Lille Ruth is in love with C. B
(Cool it cool)
Miss Doris Brooks is in love with
Mr.. Freddie Jr., Thornton. (Shursh
babee, shursh)
Lamar Mason is in love with Bes-
sic Mae. Cool it, Lee Brooks.
Linell Singleton is in love with
Annie B. West. Cool it.
Willie Owen is small but Ruby
Brown say he is well put together
Honey, hush.
Hornethea Henderson is throw
ing big brag about Frank vii
liams. You better think fast and
watch Hornethea, because If Frank
start to back. track in Raymond, you
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
John Z. Venson
To Head UNCF
Campaign

NEW YORK-The appointment
of John E. Vinson as New England
Director of the United Negro Col
lege Fund campaign was announced
February 18 by w. j. Trent, jr.,
UNCF Executive Director at the
Funds national offices here.
Mr. Venson, a native of Boston,
is graduate of Paine College, Au-
gusta. Georgia, one of the 81 colleges
and universities aided by the Funds
annual campaigns.
Prior to his UNCF appointment
MIR. Venson served as Public Re-
lations Director and Assistant to
the President of Paine College I'M
til 1851, when he left to do graduate
study at the Boston University
School of Public Relations. In 1853,
he was member of the staff of
the Massachusetts, Heart Associa-
ton, serving as assistant to the
director of its Commerce and In
dustry campaign division.
New England headquarters for
the 1854 UNCF campaign are located
at 126 State Street, Boston. Mr..
Venson will direct the organization
of volunteer committees for this
years appeal in more than a dozen
communities in Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Yer
mont.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

lie Brown is the only one she love.
Mr.. McGlasper has eyes on a
certain chick over on c. Hill. Honey
hush.
Look out Minerva the show will
be seen after while. We hear that
certain chick on Carless Hill has
a new lover
Mary L. Robinson and Mary L.
Gaines say their love is in Ray
mond. Love and only love, cool
daddy, later for the happenings
and / want to thank you.
Well we hear that Mr.. Jacard is
telling Miss Hendricks that she is
the one and only one.
Ray Tinsey and John Dunhue is
building up a bright day in Hazel
hurst we hear.
Ellie P. say that he hopes that the
Easter Rabbit brings him Mary
Alice.
Dorothy F. is Mr.. Greens only
late dream, we see.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

is really on some time. They are
riding around together.
What happened to Annie Bell
White. Sorry but can't be helped.
Georgetta is best. (Cool it,.
Nobody wants Robert Gene White
far as | can see. Napol. Mirk is 60
ing to jump over board sometime.
Please don't put him on the ball.
These boys are getting on the ball
with these girls. Lee Otis is so on
going to be in one of these with
one girl. But / don't know who.
Why don't Freddie Lee get in with
them? He'll soon be in.
See you next week.
To all the Raymond school child
rem, go to church and Sunday school
of your choice every Sunday.
Linell Singleton, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
Crosby News

Little Fred Alexander III spent q
very enjoyable week with his par.
ents and the students of Stephen
son school.
The P. T. A. of Stephenson school,
is looking forward to a very in.
formative speech from Mr.. Curtis
Norman, Scout director of jackson
We regret very much the illness
OF Mrs. Lizzie Jackson sister OF
Mrs, Charlotte Trotter. {
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Mcdonald are happy to have then
vacationing at home for a few
days.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. Hen
ton are very happy to have him ir
our midst. Mr.. Henton received hi.
discharge from the army, where he
served for two years in the Uni.
ted States and Germany. He will
be remembered as the husband O.
the former, Miss Laura r. Jackson
Gossip
Here we are again and guess
what
Hattie Millender and Henry Smith
were seen making love last week
by poking each other with two Ions
sticks. Don't be surprised this is
the atomic age perhaps that's new
method.
Florine and John Slack are Just
as loving as ever how about that
Miss Jenaette.
AS it goes true loves never die
so it is with Bonnie Kettley and
Booker T. Wells.
Henrietta Floyd has a brand
new boy friend Little Fred Alex
ander and its the real thing. Again
John Davis is out in the cold.
Robert Mcdowell just who do
you love? Claudell, Voncile or Ger
aldine. They all love you.
Roosevelt Hall has quit school
since Ida Lee Norman and he fell
out.
Dorothy Nell enjoys going to the
show after dark holding hands with
Howard Curry. You see, she doesn't
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

want her teachers to see her be-
cause she never knows her lesson.
Boys you had better leave the
brown mule alone if you don't
believe ugly things will happen. Ask
William Robinson.
Mildred Longmire is very slick
chick, she smiles every day at Sar-
my Slack and out comes the cash
just as long as she can spend it.
Must be love.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

ed services in Crystal Springs Oh
Sunday.
Rev. Nathan Bozeman attended
an enjoyable meeting in Crysta
Springs on Saturday and Sunday.
Terry gossip
Cute girls: FLANDERS Porter Mis-.
Blocker, and Dories Randell.
Well, we see that Mr.. Ward has
fell in town to see Miss E. B. ano
also his brother has love eyes foi
Miss A. H. Tess up kids.
Gilbert Smith and Miss GIBSON
are sure singing / love you truly.
So long for this week.
Whoo-ee weeee. later for the hap
penings and want to thank YOU.
Well, what'er you know Annie
A. seems to be the cream in Mr..
John Donahue's coffee. Honey hush.
L. c. Holly is singing to Miss
Hazel M. Bozeman l be true to you,
what you say?
Everybody is wondering where
is Miss Hattie Ruth these late days.
We are sure she hasn't left us.
Rosie M. and Mr.. c. j. Cruop
are on much time.
Everybody knows that Thelma t.
and M. Q. Nelson are having their
self just some fun.
What is Miss Mary L. Gaines
story. Nobody knows. Since Mr..
Robert Smith finished Utica In
stitute H. S.
Bessie M. Kendrick say Mr.. Will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
Next Two Months Worst
Time For Dairy Cows

Cattle raisers were warned to
watch for signs of a late winter in
testinal disease which seems to be
growing more serious every year.
The American Foundation for Ami
NAL Health said the next two
months will mark the peak period
for outbreaks of winter dysentery.
especially in stabbed cattle. Because
the disease may be confused with
another cattle problem, coccidiosis.
an immediate diagnosis was advised.
Veterinarians have reported good
success in combating the condition
if treatment is started early.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
Adult Art Class

II you are interested in art, come
to the Y. W. c. A., on Tuesday
March 9, at 600 p. m. We will start
our Art Class on that date.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

The Y. w C. A. celebrates its
centennial next year. 1t has been
a pioneer in work for the welfare
OF women and girls for SO years.
1t can help you. See it for your
self. Join some of our activities.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
YWCA News
First Aid Glass at
Branch Y. w. C. a

The Red Cross will teach a First
Aid Class at the Branch Y. w. c..
A. very soon. If you are interested
please contact the Y. w. c. A. sol
N. Parish Street. The course is an
Is hour course with two hours each
meeting day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
Adult Education Class

Our Adult Education class has
gotten off to a good start If Won,
are interested in a brush-up course
in simple arithmetic and grammar
call the Branch Y. w. c. A.. 2-O9m
and enroll in our class.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

About $50 years ago, Francois de
Salignac de la Mothe Fenelon (1651-
1715) wrote, "The number of dis
eases is a disgrace to mankind"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

We are happy to announce that
Mrs. Miriam D. johnson has been
added to the personnel of the Branch
Y. w. c. A. as a clerical worker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

Cigaret manufacturers deny that
cigarettes are harmful. However,
each one of them can prove that
his brand is less harmful than
others.