davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Greenbrier County
Drops Indignation
In Face Of Threats
BY the Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va. Sept. IA Five days of
indignation in Greenbrier Coun-
ty schools was ended today after
school officials. confronted with
angry parents and striking white
students, ordered an immediate
return Of segregation.
The high school here was
closed a half day to allow 25
Negro students. under police
protection. to obtain their books
and return to their own school.
Some 600. parents protesting
indignation had threatened at a
mass meeting last night to re-
move bodily any Negroes who
attempted to attend White Sui
phur Springs High today.
Order Segregation.
In nearby Lewisburg. the
county seat. the School Board
ordered an immediate return
to separate schools for Ne
groes and whites. The segre-
cation order came after an all
day meeting.
School Supt. D. D. Harrah is
sued a statement which said:
The board hereby directs all
/ principals to transfergall tenta-
tive enrollments Of Negro stu
| dents to Boiling High School tthe
Negro scIiooD or to their nearest
Negro elementary school. this
policy effective Immediately. =
a.. This directive rescinds
and voids all previous action Of
the Board of Education in regard
! to segregation
terday' demonstration
against indignation involved
about 800 of the $40 students en-
rolled at the high school. They
marched through the streets of
this mountain resort town, just
five miles from the Virginia line,
with placards reading, mo
Negroes wanted in our schools.
! Demonstrate at Rupert.
Another demonstration was
staged at Rupert, about 80 miles
northwest of here where some
100 students also milled through
the streets, protesting IA Negroes
attending their school.
The demonstrations were the
first by the students since the
Supreme Court last May held
segregation in public schools
was unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court did not
order immediate integration but
asked State officials to offer
suggestions as to how desegrega-
ton might be carried out. A
subsequent ruling is expected
sometime this tall.
State School Supt. w. w.
Trent recommended immediate
indignation but did not order it,
leaving the decision with the in
dividual county boards.
| 3 Counties lntegrated.
Greenbrier, Marion and Bar
bour Counties opened schools a
week ago with Negroes attend
ing classes with whites.
Parents protested in this coun-
ty and in Marion County, some
keeping their children home,
others picketing the schools, but
there was no real disturbance
until yesterday.
| The first hint of possible vio-
lence came in last nights mass
meeting of parents here. John
Jacob, weekly newspaper editor
who attended. said the meeting
was orderly but the parents vot-
ed to bodily remove any Negroes
! who attempted to attend classes
today.
A short time later, the School
Boards decision to return to
separate schools for Negroes and
4 I,Sk =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Houriy Sales on the Exchange.

Hourly sales on the Exchange.
il:a1 am A4o 600 IL noon COO 600
tUnit OF trains 40 snareS or saIes IN
full. In bankruptcy OF recetvershlp or
oeine reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed py such COM
nanles Rates Of DIVIDEND IN the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra DIVIDENDS are moi
included Also extra or extras. b An.
nual rate plus stock dividend d Declared
or paid In 1858 plus stock dividend
Declared or paid so far this, year
PAYABLE IL stock estimated cash va.ue
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
Paid last year Declared or paid
after stock DIVIDEND or splitup xDe.
clared or paid tins year an accumula.
tive issue with dividends In arrears
Pald this wear DIVIDEND omitted de.
terred or no action taken ct last divi.
dend meeting Declared o. paid N
dividend CID Called. Elk dividend. x-dis
Ex distribution: xr Ell rights. Nv Without
warrants. Wv With warrants nd When
distributed wi When issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Norway Uses More Tobacco

OSLO.-Factory consumption
of leaf tobacco in Norway climbed
200, 900 pounds from the previous
years figure to reach 300, 600
pounds in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. IA R.--spot non
cents q pound. Connecticut valley. Lead.
1&1a cents pound. New York. Zinc.
11m cents o pound, East st. Louis. Tin,
033s cents pound, New York. At
PITTSBURGH scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted At 2O.OO-3l. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Egg Market Steady.
tYesterday's Quotations.l

Eggs Market steady. Prices nominally
fully ample. Trading only fair.
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
fob. Baltimore, cases included: Large,
minimum so per cent A quality. whites.
Has; brown and mixed colors. 401a-
AZ. few lower. Mediums, minimum go
per cent A quality. whites. 1928; brown
and mixed colors, 1928. tSmalls. 1920.
(PeeweeS. 10.15)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished By the Associated Pressl
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90. High. Low. 1900 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

bY me NSs0tiditd Ffe$S
of the Treasury compared with date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. IA R.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

Bahbitt TO-
Babcock&W %
Bald Lima So
Bait d oh 1g-.
Balt&Oh Of g.
BanR g. Ar.
Barber OIL Q -
Bayuk Cia 60.
Beaunit Mills ]
Beech Airc 1e-
Beld Hem SEE
BendixAvis 3b.
Benef In 2 40
Benzuet Min
Beth steel zMe
Bi1elov Sanf :.
RlaekAnec Oh
5laKnox 1.20b
Bliss e W 1.60
Blocks Oh I 40
BoeinR Air "a
tBon Ami A Q J
Bond Strs ]
Book Mon Csc.
Borden 1907
Bore warn n
Boston Ed ESQ
Boston&Ma.ne
BosMe Of 2.62e
Brani6 AHw
Bride Brass 2
Briggs Mfg Ae.
BriREs b st Ia
Bristol Myer ]
BklyUGas I 70
Brown Sh $40.
BrunBalke Zap
BucyErie 1.20e
Budd Co !
Buff FORGE lao
Billiard 3r =
Burl Mills 60
Burroughs ]
Butler Bro 90
Butte Con We.
Byers hp
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01
Control Sagebrush
With Chemicals

BIG SAGEBRUSH, present over
1imitless acres of the west, can be re-
duced with proper control measures,
and nutritious grasses can take much
of its place, in the opinion of weed
control specialists at the University
of Wyoming.
To understand better the COM
plexities arising from applications,
experiments were begun in the Big
horn mountains in 1850 and 1852 and
continued in 1853 to determine the
results of chemical applications to
control big sagebrush, and the effect
on the associated native forage
species.
The weed specialist reports that,
as the percentage of sagebrush con-
troll increased, the grass cover in
creased. When no chemical was ap-
piled, grass and grasslike species
made up only IA per cent of the
total ground cover. This compared
with one fourth of the ground cover
in useful species where over SO per
cent of the sagebrush was killed in
a control program. He adds that
bluegrass was the most abundant
grass species making UP the increased
composition.
Mimeo Circular No. 80, chemical
Control of Big Sagebrush," by D. w.
Belmont, is available from county
agent offices or from the Bulletin
Room, Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Laramie, Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01
Drugs Cure Lamb Dysentery
But Prevention Pays Better
BY J. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

ONE OF THE more serious dis
eases of lambs that appear every
spring is the disease called lamb
dysentery or white scours. Many
lambs will be born perfectly normal
and healthy and within 48 hours they
will soon become greatly depressed
and lose their appetite. The diarrheal
discharge will be yellow in color but
may soon become white or greyish
with very offensive odor. Many
of the lambs will die within IL to
"a hours after the first symptom.
Experimental work indicates that
this disease is caused by bacteria that
belong to the colon group. The colon
group of bacteria are bacteria that
are associated with bacteria nor
mally found in the intestinal tract
of animals.
Veterinarians who have had a lot
of experience with this disease agree
that the conditions that favor the de-
Velopment of the disease are bad
weather at 1ambing time and unsani-
tary conditions.
The following general preventive
measures are recommended to help
reduce the number of cases of lamb
dysentery:
/. Tag the ewes before 1ambing.
2. Hold drop bands out of sheds on
clean, dry ground so that udders and
hind quarters of the ewes will be
clean and dry.
3. Keep the 1ambing sheds clean
and dry.
4. Have an ample supply of clean
dry straw available to the sheds.
5. Improve lighting and ventila-
ton in the sheds.
6. Protect the newborn lambs from
chilling in bad weather.
A number of drugs are now avail
able for treating this disease. Prompt
and accurate treatment is necessity
if full value of the drug is to be real
lied, because lambs can die within
IL hours after the first symptom.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01

Several of the sulfonamides and sew
eral of the antibiotics are quite eff
fective as a treatment.
Remember this, once the disease
starts it is going to be costly no mat
ter how effective the treatment. It
just simply pays big dividends to use
every means possible to prevent an
outbreak of lamb dysentery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Good Friday Unit
Chairrnen Named
By Dr.. Docherty

Subcommittee chairmen for
the Three Hours Observance of
Good Friday on April Is. were
announced yesterday by DR..
George M. Docherty. minister Of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and chairman of the
Observance Committee.
Thomas F Carlin, Washing
ton businessman, was chosen
general chairman of the sub
committees.
Those selected as subcommit-
tee chairmen are Navy Chap
lain Luther F. Gerhart, Army.
Navy and Air Force: Paul B.
Cromelin, business organizations;
Martin A. Cook, cross of lights:
Miss Martha r. Food, hotels;
Lewis G. Hines, liquor stores. ,
The Rev. Lawrence p. Gatti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Rudy valIee Settles
Income Tax Claim

Rudy Vallee has settled an in
come tax claim OF $72,399 for
$3l,675. the Internal Revenue
Service announced yesterday.
The claim represented taxes
and interest on operations of
Rudy Vallee Orchestra Units
Corp. which was inactivated
when the singer entered the
armed forces in 1914. The Rev.
enue Service said the claims COW
cred the years 194l-2-3.
Among some 200 settlements
made public under the service S
recent policy of announcing all
tax compromise cases were the
following:
l.. Solomon & Co. of New York,
a 1884 .280 claim for $4,000: the
late William B. Stricken and his
wife Irene of Baltimore, q $97,-
600 claim for $4,000, and a
$685. claim against Roy D. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Arlington Man, 80, Dies
Of Se|f-InfIicied Wound

A 30-year-old man died In
Arlington Hospital yesterday
about two hours after shooting
himself in the head with a rife.
He was Richard Nelson Tai
bott Of Sorrell place, Langley
Forest Fairfax County police
listed the death as a suicide.
Police said Mr.. Talbot had
been respondent since a stroke
about a year ago which left him
partially paralyzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Some Don'ts
for Pin1Dles

Don't scratch-dont squeeze pim-
ples-you risk infection! Don't suf-
fer from itching pimples. angry red
blotcheS, eczema or other irritations
when soothing Peterson's Ointment
offers you fast relief. Makes skin
look better, feel better, 45c all drug
gists. One application delights or
money back. Peterson's Ointment
allays itchy feet, cracks between
toes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

Christine 8. Bowel Of Lynch
burg, Va, for $4,000.
In the Solomon case it was
agreed to accept the $4,000 since
it was doubtful a forced sale of
assets Of the company would
realize that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Committee Named al HiIIcrest

uted SIS to the National Sym
phony Orchestra, IS to the Boy
Scouts camping fund and IS
to the Girl Scouts camping fund.
The meeting. conducted by DR..
Claud E. Cleeton, president, was
held in the Holy Comforter Luz
theran Church, Branch and Ala
bama avenues Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

publicity In Catholic churches;
the Rev. Harold E. Meyers. pub
licity in Protestant churches:
Harold r. Jones. radio: Mrs.
Helen Slattery, secretarial: Ern-
est w. Greene, speakers COM
mittee.
Miss Marie Schmidt. Streetcar
and bus signs; Eugene Baczenas.
television; James E. Collihower,
theaters; Mrs. Julius Ceruela.
window posters: Donald r.
Crone, Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

The Hillcrest Citizens Associ-
alton last night appointed .
three-man nominating commit
tee to bring IN a slate of officers
for election at its next meeting.
In other business, the group
Endorsed a request by the Board
of Education for q piece Of prop
erty adjacent to the Stanton
School. Naylor road and Ala
bama avenue Sc. for enlarge
ment Of the schools playground.
The association also contrib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
State Recreation Meeting
CHARIoTTEsvTrLE. Va

CHARIOT TESVIrLE. Va.
Mar. deterioration directors
and leaders from throughout
Virginia will convene here
March 18 and 10 for the annual
recreation institute sponsored by
the State Department of Educa-
tons health. physical education.
safety and recreation service and
the Virginia Recreation Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
ReIoys Do the Work

SCHENECTADY.-A host Of
tiny electric switches known as
relays, functi0hing as transmit
tiers. are the key to the modern
telephone dial system in modern
use.
, 1954-01-16
FOR RENT

CAGE APARTMENT on
short term basis only No cook
ing facilities. Breakfast only
served.
-26 COMPANY ST.
, 1954-01-16
NEWS

The sailing of the SIS ga
GLE" from New Orleans and
Mobile December 80 and 31st
has been cancelled.
The SlS.ARCHANGELOS"
sails from Mobile January 4th
New Orleans January 18th and
is due at Frederksted January
18th via Jamaica, Haiti and st.
Thomas, accepting freight for
Venezuela, Aruba, British
Guiana, Netherlands Guiana.
, 1954-01-16

ST. THOMAS n.
specialist for the Virgin Is
lands, and $4,000 to purchase
of equipment for the office
there.
, 1954-01-16

The 1854 beauty wears her hair short, reports grooming expert
catherine Potter who heads the beauty department for Proctor 8
Gamble. Slightly curled, softly feminine, with casual rather than
setlooking waves, this new trend in hairdos is both formal and
carefree. The above version looks chic with suits or evening clothes.
, 1954-01-16
w "A N ED
TO BUY
1000 YELLOW BRICKS
w. B. SHAW
w. B. SHAW

CHINA
needed before the pact comes
into force.
The pact has been signed to
datesby 81 countries.
, 1954-01-16

The SIS aALCOA ROAM
Err" is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore January 18th, 1874;
New York January IS, and is
due at Frederiksted january
23rd, via Puerto Rico and st.
Thomas, accepting freight for
Venezuela and Paramaribo.
G STEAMSHIP CO..Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co, ACTS.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

A: If a working wife's husband
likes good pies and cakes, he should
live near good bakeries. The job
holding woman can't make the
grade here as often as her house
wife sister. The dessert field in
general is on her debit side. But
on the other hand she doesn't offer
as many sandwich meals" as the
full-time housewife.
Q: On sUItOse table do IeftOrers
pop uP more frequently?
A: There is a scientific answer to
that question, but no one yet
knows whom the answer pleases.
Fewer than a third Of working
wives serve a dish a second time
disguised behind a fancy name.
while almost half the full-time
housewives engage in this sorcery.
Q: When does the employed
,cife Jind the time to get her
hOuseaCOrk done?
A: Some people are ready to tackle
anything the minute they're on
their feet in the morning, while
others are overwhelmed by day.
light for a while. So, researchers
found, individuals handle this
problem according to the category
they're in. About half the working
wives can't stand the thought of
any homework at breakfast time.
so they do it all after work.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

housewives. The most disliked job,
by both, is the one husbands do
most frequently = disposing of
garbage and rubbish. Both women
most enjoy concocting magic
dishes, and they like to 60 market
ing.
The full-thme housewife likes
it slightly more, spends two and
a half hours a week at it to the
working wife's two hours. Both
are irked by the inescapable neces-
sity Of doing something about the
dishes after dinner. Working wives
handle them a bit faster.
Women say they like to wash
clothes. Three fourths have wash
ing machines, which may explain
why. OF those without, a washer
rates highest as the appliance they
most want. Ironing is considered
pesky chore by all women.
Q: Must the srOrking ,rIe rise
out Of bed Gerry early in the
morning?
A: Well, she'd better to get to
work on time. Only a handful rise
before the sun to be at the job by
6 am, but about two and a half
million punch in before 7. The
greatest majority of the remainder
begin before 8 am.
@: What about meals? Is the
aroma of fine cooking
denied the husband of the
sCOrltine ,cite? Must he be
alacGys eating out Of a can?
n: Researchers found many sur
prises here. On the credit side for
the working wife, she actually re-
lies less on a can opener than does
the full-time housewife. The stay
at-home wife spends an hour and
a half a day peeling, slicing. shred
ding and cooking. The working
wife telescopes these operations,
but even so all she can save is IL
minutes day. Working wives pre-
pare exactly five less meals each
week.
Q: What about the ,rGfting
fragrance Of a Gaky-crust.
mouth catering home
made apple pie? Which hus-
bGnd's nOstriis pick up that
scent most often?
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Of the remaining half, only one
out of seven succeeds in getting all
her days work done before leaving
for work. The rest divide it up, a
little in the early hours, the rest in
the late. And some rugged chores
accumulate until annual vacation
time.
Q: Does that mean the york
ing srJe spends her r0c0tiOn
doing the most difficult
housekeeping jobs Of all?
4: Not really. In fact, a few more
working wives get away from it all
during part or most of the vaca-
ton season than do full-time house
wives. But while the working wife
is home she beats that rug, or
washes those walls, or paints that
cabinet. Only one million working
wives can say they have nothing
to catch up on at vacation time.
More than three million full-time
housewives can make that state
ment.
Q: With the jOb-hOlder strug-
Cling to squeeze her house.
srOrk in scIaeneUer she can,
icbat does she do srIsen risi-
tors interrupt?
4: She drops the carpet sweeper
and sits down to be sociable.
Seventy-four outof every lO0react
that way. Researchers found that
the other 26 not only go right on
with their work while they chat,
but occasionally go so far as to
inveigle a good-natured visitor to
grab a broom and lend a hand.
These women really squeeze every
thing in.
Q: Are more srOnsen going to
srOrk nOsc, or are they re-
Turning to the home?
A: They're going to work in
droves. Surveys by the U. S. De-
partment of Commerce reveal that
in 1880 working wives totaled five !.
million. BY 1850 there were nine
million. The current figure of a bit
more than 10 million tout of 40
million married women) is rapidly
being outdated.
Q: HOsc do the children Of
scOrking srires make Out?
A: Their mother can spend only
about half as much time with her
children on working days as the
full-time housewife does. Even on
week ends the working wife spends
30 per cent less time with them
because of her housework.
o: Do many scOnsen make lsP
for scOrking BY hiring part
or faI-tinse domestic help?
a: No. Servants are virtually nom
existent in working wives homes.
Half of these wives, however, feel
their earnings entitle them to hire
outside help for special cleaning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Two Kinds Of Politics

o a con-
grcssona
I. Ohio
subcommittee headed
eating foundations
explosion NJ. Sargent from
Francisco testified that Paul Douglas Socialist college
days
student the
place being any
into alleged subversion connection with foundations
Douglas political
elected Democratic ticket
land Brooks by 100000 Paul Douglas
who wounded Battle
the light of his gaanty
in the HIM
launch
that way Douglas
excerpts from blazing Illinois Senator
editor of the newspaper Daily
"Your scurrlous Republican
party has been brought attention Although Mr. Meek
opponent and shall fight per
sonally resent your attack him.
Il also resent the intrusion dominated conspiracy
Communism, and its lackey newspaper Illinois politics
mr. Meek doesn't his
ground and he doesn't
follow the party line We disagree politically but
our adherence Of ehcanery fraud.
Communism mentally morally, spiritually politically
Of all people your
party take that a badge OF merit
Il repeat a patriotic
American. and challenge print these
statement like that from Senator
against n Il s~uttery ndci-
lous.-st Louis Post Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
CAUTIONS NORTHERN MICRO" COMMUNITIES

Editor appreciation for the excellent
the local branches of the NAACP
segregation and discrimination in Minnesota?
would like to point to the people of Minnesota Of the
essential that developed at the NAC
national convention that applies particularly the North
where segregation written into the law
this: whenever schools Fairgrounds swimming pools
erected Negro community
should that they located where they will be
be the ghetto community but also to the general
population Of the city.
looking the above paragraphs would note
mention there written
communities in the next breath
a Negro community live in America however,
both majority and minority make such situation
possible.
that the saddest moments of the
Ralph Bunche al
stumbling blocks
leaders who at this
heraded by the recent
preme Court decision
that live like Minnesota where
the only barrier TO be will
encourage
pattern
responsibility to take leading that
placed they definitely work
truly Denzi A. Carly Pres
dent. State Conference, NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Leroy EBONY Magazine advertising manager must
reads the newsravs over Willie
Mays Jeff writer the Minneapolis Mners press
atop and kept his eyes
Mays as he around the field
Leroys opinion that Mays going long way He
much Leroy himself played base
before he became an Urban
member Of the johnson Publ
cations staff
The SENTINEL Ohio tabloid has just published
edition Our congratulations to
his alert staff Is Tom Hast
ngs being groomed Minneapolis? Col HUI
BLACK Eagle has his
State Dept ordered his visa picked
June IT. He had been charged
with being sales to Guatemala The Y.
forbds discrimination in
federaly owned housing the Big City.
apparently devotee wrote the
paper:
II feel it my duty to the community and my wife to set
cutting incident home
stated but stabbed twice once in the
shoulder Since this is family matter
as a family unit shall solve it in fashion"
fisherman" Minneapolis is the
subject lengthy article with photors in the current News and
Review the pocket magazines edited by William
Rowe