davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-17
AUToMogllHs ron sALR

PLYMogTH '5e cranbrook 4-dcor:
large Mopar heater S-tube radio;
low miieage; 81 ,326. BY owner.
rhYSroR1AHHH5s MH oR1AHH5s ,So Eo' s.doO1 1860. dc lux.
Only sis dovn;; !ali pTies. sSss.
ondss lsg osi2alSsf6 eo''d yesd sSnaa sss rs
PfSMonrM PfSiGiS,t fysl IN 4-dr. e-sahS sedan heater;
$3.50; not an ex-cab. but clean
.lT9gahoHt;e nsTsg TH' e.4sfr 4tsfns to RESPONSIBLE
PLYMOUTH '5s s-door sedan; radio.
heater; perfect. condition; must sell.
going abroad: best offer. AID =
PLYgMouTH 1851 sedan; excel. con-
@ pIssIate; s sscTifics; 1895. NO. ~
PfEsYaMsouTH AZ 4-dr. de luxe; :.
sxsFs;; roSSS body and a, Tannins SansN
I sISSss heater .s,I,s Sssi tSSE,,,Sas: ,$Ssa$s:
r6SSrIscc Src 1913 S522soG s-dooE aosss s.cyl suh Inn
mac; one owner: S349: FLOOD
PONTIAC. 422l Connecticut. Wo
PSNfffXcs 1853 station wagon; ds
from; left over. never sold: S2.399.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecti-
cut. WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC 80 club cpe,, 8: exc; mech.
eT c9nS;; Ssst E offeir. ley ~. s 5.s543 POO '4'
SNs.Ac s4ss srEuARq E 1fF rs1oK isGi : sSa
200l W. Va. ave. ne. LA. 5000.
PSNTIA. 1853 :, ssasyl sas z; s;dr;; a,r im%Sss;. sSs
T1Acc.o l22i Connecticut. Wo.
PSNffixc 1851, ,o.s;. sssylinassE r. t,a,,.. t..,
srr;; fer "a Sboye 1s aysTaEe; CsnIEiA S1'eIs. en
Eslrli1oSttOna gs ot a.ssSS' ssssSoDins Center. Alex''
PoNTIACS 1858 station wagon: blue
with srsn s.S bGTsr r.. ssserins rIs b.atsr :ats
so Sas choose sssigii irom NOV FEoop poNTixc.
4ssI connecticut; We. e5s40o;
rGNH Hsdra.Hatic. s1a radio uSs1 heater; n runs and
aissssE aeRssosssER.H t ls.R and Z. tP ave; : Pc:
PONTIAC so chieftain de luxe s-cyl.,
4-dr. sedan: black. Hydra. r. and
w;sshinston "; hing s Businessmen, driven les;
than 5000 miles; carries nsT-car new; q
quar- 2I.T0O. ANCA0E EON ~
1897 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-Sb00:
also S460 14th ct. NV. RA. $1,000.
PONTIAC .52 chieftain IS" de luxe
4-dr. sedan; 2-tone green. Hydra,
r. and h.. tinted glass, 2-tone green
upholstery to match; Diplomats car;
81 1895. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1897
Irving st, NV, AID. 4-S500: also
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe s-cyi.,
4-dr sedan: black. HYDRA, r. and
buys; 81 900. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1887 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-S500;
also 3460 14th st. NV, RA. 3-9f70.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe 2-dr.;
6-cyl.; r and h.. Wv. tiresi gray.
Sizes. s MCKEE poNTiAc. cSfis1NSs is.h Ss and
PONTIAC az l-dr.: dark sreen. r.
and h.. excel. shape. guaf. inspec.
ton; bargain At only 3396. MCKEE
PONTIAC, 10th and M sts. NV. ST.
PoNTfYAc 80 ch,ef.ain dc luxe 4.dr..
Hydra; r. and h.. green; Q very de-
pendable ear. clean, II OBS. MCKEE
PONTIAC, 10th and N sts. NV.
ST 3-7l07,
Evening star., 1954-01-17

and you might we'll spend much
more than thot. You would have
to purchase books on economics, on
government, on sports records, on
United Nations procedure, on his
tory. etc. ETC. Yet. here you have
this treasury of information all as
sembled for you in one big yet con-
venient voIume-ond it's yours for
only $l.00.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

tory procedure, q wealth of mops,
dioeroms and illustrations.
A WHOLE SHELF-FULL OF REFER
ENCE BOOKS IN ONE VOLUME
II you we're to attempt to assemble
the essential volumes which would
give you the voriety and the omount
Of information covered by the IN
FORMATION PLEASE ALMANAC,
you would spend q minimum of $35.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Yeor after year the ereotest volume Of it's kind
The book Of information you eonnot do without

This is one Of the most unusuol and
most valuable volumes ever pub
Iished. Throughout America hun
dreds of thousands depend on it:
businessmen. professional men.
students, housewives-they all use
the INFORMATION PLEASE Al
MANIAC daily for authoritative.
eosy-to-find essential information
In all fields.
The new 1854 INFORMATION
PLEASE ALMANAC will be even
more useful than any previous VOL
une. In addition to being COM
pletely up to date to the very end
of 1853, 1t also contoins new feo-
lures which make It Of unique and
special value
The new 1854 INFORMATION
PLEASE ALMANAC will tell you
fact otter foct thot you want about
American and worldwide politics;
about business and education, sci
ence and religion; about sports and
the arts. It contains q Who's Who
section listing the worlds famous
personalities, and a Who Wos Who
section listing the histoY-mokine
people Of the past. Here you will
find q complete crossword puzzle
guide, whole section Of parliomen-
Evening star., 1954-01-17

initiation and deflotion, OF currency
and credit, Now you can know what
our true natural resources ore. Now
you can estimote the value Of our
production and our exports in terms
Of your own interests Now you can
understand the mechanics Of recess
sion, depression and boom. If the
INF ORMATlON PLEASE
ALMANAC contained only these
new features, II would be worth
many dollars. Yet. they ore but two
Of the invaluable sections included in
this truly enormous dollars worth.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

The Headline History Of Our Times
reviews every mojor event Of the
post generation, conveniently ar
ranged under subject sections.
You'll read it for its quick breath
taking review Of the days Of our
years. You'll constantly refer to it
as an authority on what happened
where and when.
The Economics of the World We
Live In sets forth in clear Ioymon's
language the heretofore eompIi-
coted world Of price and parity, Of
Evening star., 1954-01-17
AUToMopllEs ron sALn

sTUDEBAkER 1850 Regal Champ. ..
SOS, Can finance ic;r $50 90 cash. ash.
sTGDEBxkEh 80, s.srlisht club
radio. heater, overdrive, custom
down; fiil price. sSsb. % Ask FOR foP
HHNpLEY ToRp). 6sSSss t Gsorsia
sfTBEBBAAkseEs sffETaBlEBBAAk els4lso lso R.r.l d. lux.
sedan. with automatic Transmission,
and clssn interior: sse5. pARKs-
sT1bEsAkfs HRsn e fo q sci ch.npion I'll &
EEsssi E4Sss q gxe Il anS h GysErdriys Sg
Ariinston blvd. rails Church, Va.
JE. $4,000 Open evenings til Q.
sTUDEBAKFR 81 Champion de luxe
and plastic. seat covers. New black
top and yellow finish. A car for q
man who knows value: 1895. 2-day
sSarsntes SsA Hill Hill 0nis K SANDERS, H5issss
uIi1W ysTnSnt Aye; t,;, tR;,E;; AD; p "a a,4soo; , mIs
tor; heater. cverdrive: tires. like
Fun price, $795, cash: trade or Or
%MoToRs % g. 1871 esefr wi:eonsn Gisssashs .v. wGls NV
WILLYS 1e49 4-wheel drive station
wagon: excellent condition inside
Hc fHe out ssss vi. WHY'S w. 3. M8f3ss %esean
WILLYS '52 "8" station wagon; over.
drive; drive; maroon; private owner; ST.
WILLIS 'b2 aii-metal station wagon:
4-cylinder; overdrive. heater. This
Is for the party who is economy
sSO1 Old Bladensburg rd. lat Piney
Branch), Sil. Spg., Md. JU, 7-7SSS.
open ;today..
leather interior: overhead valves: s.
Cyl, engine; company. ohicial car:
esek sse tTfi HILL 4mopth shNprs TTitssn ware
ave. NV. Ap. 4-1soo. i1 selmSn' N1s
BUICK '46 conv. club cpe.---- S29B
EEuuvGK EuIGK M A sedanette sa 29s
FORD 80 de luxe Tudor -~---- be5
FORD 40 de luxe sedan 1915
FORD ;Ss de luxe Tudor --- !35
HUDSON ,49 custom club cpe.-- 4g5
HuUbbssoN "a Sonv. CO lI"c club isoca cpe.-- Ss5S
oLDe 40 2-dr. - l35
PONTIAC ~ sedanette 365
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 18th et. NV.
AS LOW AS SIS DOWN
g99EEaRR igs| gs}o cgsss% ssssI.i rsEsS. as 5ssss
FORD 1851 panel h-tpn --- S395
DODGE 1851 stake 1Ia-ton--- S996
BUICK l94a Super 4-dr.--- S695
MERCURY 1049 club conv.- $595
BUICK 1g47 sedan z-dr. --- 1895
CHEy 1915 sedan. 4-dr.----- $296
CHEW l941 sedan 4-df. $165
OLpS 1941 sedan 4-dr. S165
PUICK 1871 club cony. S166
Acme Motors, 2134 K NV.
CHEvRoLET 80 Dc luxe 2-dr.; :.
and b.; Powerelide: beautiful blue
BREWER MOTORS, Inc.
gill wis. Ave. Open Sundays. 10 to 8
and h.: beautifui black nn.sh: sSsb..
BREWER MOTORS, Inc.
BlI1 wis. Ave. Open Sundays, 10 to B
WO. 6.6SS1 liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Catholic Group to Prey
For Five legislators

Members of the Nocturnal
Alteration Society will pray for
the recovery Of the Representa-
tives shot by Puerto Rican Ma
tionalistS.
More than 800 society men,
berS. from So Catholic parishes
in the Washington area. will
take part in the devotions,
which start at 10 pm. Thurs
day and continue until 6 am.
Friday in the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

returned to the snarng traffic jams and grassess pave
ments of Manhattan
During his country-squire experiment. however. Sid
rode the rails between Office and home often enough to
have arrived at pretty sde appraisas OF the seat
snatchers elbow nbbers. package pushers and human
octopuses who snagge the homeward-bound in miles
of garden hose
eNo WONDER it so peaceful in the country says the
reformed hayseed AFTER hour of coach cigar smoke
everybody's asphyxiated before they get there. My
father told me when was young never to let any grass
grow under my feet. That's why I'm sticking close to
the sidewalks of New York from now on. :"
II you happen to miss Caesars commuter headaches
on TV just move out the suburbs and you can enjoy
all of them al first hand. The End
Photographs b. Homer Page
Evening star., 1954-04-29


cottons, antique rayon satins
l3 Poirs Sample Droperies, 8 poirs in plain and T.
pairs in printed cotton borkcoth. 48xoO,
| ! Pors SompIe Droperes poirs in plain and
Poirs in printed antique royon sotin, 48x9O",
9 Poirs Sample Droperies in carved cotton with Lu
rex metoIc threads, 48xoO",
10 Poirs RuffIed Cotton Droperies, striped Provn
ciol prints. 4 in rose, blue, green,
81 Cotton Bedspreods in striped Provincial prints
36 sinoIe-size. 81 double-size Blue, ereen yellow
and rose in the group,
Poirs RuffIed Droperies in white cotton with foro
trim Blue and yellow,
20 RuffIed Bedspreods in white cotton with fIorc
trim. 5 sineIe-size IS doubIe-size. Blue, rose am
lavender,
W6L-curtoins Droperes. 7th Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Marriage License Applications

NV. and Katie Hardy, "a. 1909 q
Julius Isi y zampkins, rs. s45 Golden at.
s.w.. apd Carrie Bell. %. Hatchechu-
Carl beavers. IS, Cqearview. Nd, and
Isabel Herriotts. 81. 3S17 Morrison
Frank Gresg. 3S, Upland. Calf, and
Marian Campbell ~. Middletown.
pasaaal 81 a ponvito. 2s. 1881 2sth st. NV.
and Mary Lazzar. "A. 5313 43rd ct.
Jamts mes Smith, IT,. 20. 1880 Rosedale st.
cary W Gilbert. no. 454o Macarthur blvd.
NV. and Mildred Mountfort. "a. $40
Richard Townsend. A. 5000 Gaines
yilis g; Sc, and Marie Mclean. 81,
Robert SYLVAN. 81. Haverhill. Mass,
AMI Kathleen Cavanaugh, IS. 1860
Kenneth Harvey. 21, Rochester, N. Y,
ami Beryl Surber. 10. Whitetop. Va.
James McAvoy! "a. and Roberta Withers.
IA, both Of Grafton, Va.
AyIn jones' seyis " e$s N Psar0it; st and Dorothy
and IN q Betty Rosenheld' IL. o4s Chap
Donoysn Turner. 10. Detroit. and Joan
McMartmen, 21, Philadelphia.
Howard Laurence. 22. 500 Decatur. st.
NV. and Betty Allen. 81, salina.
John Porter 90. Blisstield. Mich, and
Helen Kiecolt, Boston.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Sausage Makes a
Hearty Dinner with
jOrdan'S ReCipeS

Looking for an idea for din.
ner tonight? Hurry to your
nearest grocer and ask for Jor.
dams Virginia Sausage. On each
package are tempting recipes
for serving sausage for dinner
to make a meal hearty enough
for a man, delicious for the
whole family. A few of the 10
different recipes are: Sausage
Casserole, Sausage Loaf, Sau-
sage with Spanish Rice, Apples
Stuffed with Sausage =. every
one good, and very economical
to serve.
Whether for dinner or sau.
sage breakfasts sausage with
waffles, pancakes, corn fritters,
fried apples, etc., for only about
two cents more than ordinary
sausage you can get Jordan's
Virginia Sausage, all pure pork
In the old country style, by the
packers of Jordan's famous Vir-
ginia hams and smoked bacon.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
40 Fayoriie Plants
Given Test Rose Garden

Forty rose plants of a new
orange-red variety called Favor
ita were presented to the test
rose garden Of the National Cap
ital Parks at the north end Of
the polo field in Potomac Park
yesterday.
The Favorita won the Prix de
Rome Medal in 1852.
Among those present for the
ceremony were Edwin j. Stark,
president Of a Louisiana nursery,
who made the presentation:
Neils Hanson, president Of the
American Rose Society: Edward
j. Kelly; Conrad L. Wirth Of
National Park Service; j. Earl
Coke, assistant secretary Of Ag-
riculture, and Signor Roberto
Riccardi Of the Italian Embassy.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Deaths Reported
(FrOm D. c. Bureau Of vital. Stat

\rTUm -. Y. bureau OF VIAL StatiStlcSl
Sarah W. Campbell, SO. 6525 Nevada
Harvey Z. SINNERS. "a. 1897 s st. Sc.
Pearl M. Rey. 76, Falls Church. va.
Pearl Alexander, 73, Woodbridge, Va.
Joseph A. Halloran, 90, 4210 18th pl. ne.
Nellie A. Rogers, 50, Hyattsville, Md.
Charles L. Wingate. 67.s 1901 Adams
George c. Stephenson. ee. iooS K 81.
Maurice A. warthen. 90. s1os 18th st.
Owen C. Holleran. 81. 47o1 Connecticut
william Il g. &. johnson, 55, e17 North
Carolina ave. Sc.
Rosina Cancilla. 81, 44O9 Fessenden st.
George B, Roberts, 81, 1894 Massachu-
vincente Palacios, 4s, El Salvador.
Franklin j. Ehlert. AZ, Silver Spring,
Infant Young, Silver Spring. Md.
Infant Baird, 1922 Massachusetts, ave.
Alice Middleton. 81. 2os N st. NV.
Magsie N. johnson. SO, 2a15 q st. NJ.
Marie Wooden, So, 400 18th st. ne.
Adelaide C.. DAILY, 5S 1914 T st. NV.
Mamie Blair, "a. 1434 Ames pl. ne.
Nellie Oliphant. 90, 1907 Walter st. Sc.
John L. Perry, AZ. 1924 Georgia ave.
Lucius Mickey. 80. 4os Richardson ST.
Warren @. Ryals. 80. 1927 14th st; NV
Infant Pryor, 619 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
a Chief Of Engineers
Employees to Retire

Four employees of the Army
Chief of Engineers Office will
retire tomorrow. Mai. Gen. S. D.
SturgiS. Chief Of Engineers. an
nounced yesterday. They are:
Virgil L. Minear. 27l9 Terrace
road Sc: Frank H. Wright, 1880
Varnum street NV; Bernard M.
Tyler. Ivandale road. Hamil-
ton, Va, and Miss Louise Brown
ley. 7I2 Somerset place, Hyatts-
vile. Md.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Births Reported
lFrom b. c. bureau Of VITAL statistics.l }

(From D. c: Bureau Of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Frank and Lois Abbott
Norval and Isabel Allen.
Sidney and Lillian Anseli.
Emil and Naomi Bachschmid.
Walter and Elizabeth Bordas.
Herman and Anna Bretsch.
irwin and Phyllis Caplan.
Milton and Mary Christie.
Conrad and Frances Fridley.
Arthur and Mary Hadley.
Christian and Beverly Heurieh.
David and Margaret King.
Robert and Marion Kraskin.
William and Marlene Livingston.
William and Juanita Luedtke.
Joseph and Bessie MandelberR.
Robert and Helen Moot.
Lewis and Virginia Newmyer.
Richard and Joan Ramsay.
Walter and Aino Rockler.
Robert and Selma Vigderhouse.
Richard and Marvelene Whiting.
Guadalupe and Georgina Adrian.
James and Mabel Coates.
James and Lena Van Buren.
Marvin and Marilyn Adland
Harvey and Lennell zimmerman.
Saturnino and Beatriz AYmenanzaA
Harold and Virginia Boire.
John and Louise Brawner.
Henry and Eileen Campbell.
Herman and and Mary M'ta dottsshaIk. sisni
Irving and Tekla Hall.
kalwey and Catherine johnson.
Dexter and Emily Kohn.
harold and Kathryn Larsen.
Edward and Mollie Llerena.
Donald and Mildred Nader
Morton and Miriam Meyer
Keith and Frances Mccarthy.
Sol and JacQuelin Neidorf.
Thomas and Jeanne Norris.
Jnhn and n,tfn
Raymond and Evelyn Resnick.
George and Dorothy Rose.
Frank and Edith Sita.
Warren and Beulah Taltavull.-
Lawrence and Evelyn WASHINGTON.
Richard and Marion witt.
John and Millicent Blake.
Wallace and Kate Shamley.
GIRLS.
Walter and Jean Allen.
George and June BerkowitS.
George and and ei corneiia 0Ssnnon."' earison.
Melvin and Marjorie Coger.
Melvin and Edith Corndeld.
Joseph and Amelia Dees
FI,:9;I Frederick - sns .s Ruth E,. Tt:ks.
Gsorss .na anr Florence SopS1 assiaadsf dsanni:
Jay and Sharlene Qlasman.
ana asd Eiissbets Miissbssis aasu%sEy
Harvey and Rose Jackson.
John ara Marie King.
Arthur. and Margaret Mattson.
Edward and Phyllis Muhleman.
James, and Sue McNuley
Robert and Eleanor Greenland.
Frank and Barbara Restle,
Stephen and Constance Roll.
Norman and Audrey salkind.
William and Florence shickler.
Hubert and Anita Stone
Richard and Bonne Trip.
sa@Sel nsSn and and snnfsse shrfeS Wiiner Mhi.in'
Joseph and Fannie Brown.
Howard and Kathleen Arthur.
John and Mary Bishop.
Arthur and Madeline Burns.
Anthony and Ann Catena.
George and Beverly CorriRan.
Francis and Paula DeCaro.
George and Bonnie Eichnor.
Climaco and Carolina FloreE.
Charles and Rose Foulke.
Michael and Hattie ciannini.
John and Dolores Hammett.
John and Amy Hoey.
Howard and Vivian JeTett:
Bernard and Betty Lunsford.
Charles and Evelyn Myers.
James and Elsa Newmyer
Charles and Carmela Plunkett.
Willie and Frances Ray.
James and Pauline Robey.
Morris and Elinor Rosenthal.
Edward and Mary Samperton.
Stuart and Marylin Schwartz.
Barry and Ann Sisson
Kenneth and Catherine Steele.
John and Nanetto Stoffan
Thomas and Marjorie Terrio.
John and Elimy Tolbert.
Robert and Ruth Wales.
William and Lucy Weidemeyer.
Charles and Mary Wood.
Henry and Betty Morton.
TWINS.
Patrick and Agnes Sullivan. boy and girl
Marvin and irene Schneiderman, girls
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Northeast AirIines
To Open Office Here

Northeast Airlines will open q
Washington offlce on Saturday
in the Shoreharn Building.
George z. Gardner, president.
said last night.
Baden r. Peters, assistant
manager at Boston. was named
Washington sales representative.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Sherman Grimm, 30. Hartford. Conn.
and Mary Haziel. "a. Durham. N. c.
Lewis Herman. 35, $50 Morris pl. ne.
and Marguerite Expert. 80, 408 Chap
lin ct. ne.
Robert Dorsey. A, and Katherine Col
lins. 81. both Of Annapolis Md.
Fred Kennard. A. Bladensburg, Md,
and Mary Port, AZ. Mt Rainier. Md.
Roger Algee, 21, Creston, Calf. and
Verdell Ritter. %. Jefferson. Iowa.
Richard Eckley, 21. E. Riverdale. Md,
and Carol Glannon. 21, Arlington. Va.
Paul Dayis. a. and Myra Courtney. A,
bob of 1898 Farragut pl. ne.
Edward Swift, 35. 321 z. Capitol st. Sc.
and Donna Breed, 25, Ito e. Clifton
Wallace Richard. 81. Charleston. W. Va.
and Patricia Kelley. 16. 3432 gath
Carl souther. 4s, silver Spring. Md,
and Mennie Hancock. 35. Rocky
Mount. We.
william Charity. ~. and Helen Wat
ford. 30. both of Norfolk. Va.
Dolton Starks. 81. 1915 Corcoran st.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Under D. C. lGD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDGtt three tull days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and h0li-
days are counted the same as
other G0NS.
, 1954-02-26

INAUGURAL
which representatives Of va
.rious organizations and assoc
Citations interested in tourism,
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27
IA RIA
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Are your
hands clammy, Miss? If so, don't
expect your dance date to enjoy
holding them. The happy ending to
your romance is not likely to ma
terailize any time soon if you flood
the proposal engine with leaking
hands. Use an anti-prespirant on
your hands before the dance.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27


the rounds of the downtown night
spots, it is gratifying to see that
there are a number of them max
ing it possible for top Negro acts
to work steadily.
Our first stop was Briggs, To-
Gated on Eighth Avenue across the
street from Madison Square Gar
den. The fast-moving show is
mceed by Manhattan Paul and
stars Bill Bailey. A feature of the
show is the presentation Of four
Grace Del Marco models who are
making their debut as show girls.
They are Barbara January, Juanita
Fulchon, Dolores DeVega and Lu
lubellt Refer. The girls do well in
their first effort at show biz. Also
on the Briggs show is a classy
musical combo duo-Doles Dickens
and Butts; and Miss Muffett, chub-
by little singer, puts over her songs.
A unique feature of the Briggs
show is the humorous dance act
put on by the bartenders. The
whole show is put on in the CEN
ter of the bar which is an elevated
stage. tt is produced by Esther Ma
varro.
. Next we went to Broadway's
Birdland, and found it fairly Jump
ing with Count Basic and his IT.
piece band. Charlie Smith and his
guitar and combo were there, too,
wowing the patrons. After Bird
land came Basin Street, and here
we enjoyed Louis Pops" Arm
strong and his All Stars, featuring
Billy Kyle, Trummie Young, and
Velma Middleton. We rate "Pops"
as one of the all-time greats.
We also visited New York's En-
bers Club, the plush spot on the
East side. There were reveled in
the music of British-born George
Shearing and his quintet. Incident
ally, Shearing says his biggest on
MGM records is Simplicity" 1t has
Solda bout a million.
Maurice Ellis, stage, screen and
radio star, has taken over the role
of Walter Williams, lawyer and
man-abOut-toWn, on the Philip
Morris-Pet Milk radio series 1.-THE
Story of Ruby Valentine" which is
heard Monday through Friday over
the National Negro Network. He
will replace Elwood Smith. Ellis, a
Broadway veteran, has been heard
for several years on many daytime
radio programs. He began his ca
reer in show business at Ia when
the DeMarco Brothers vaudeville |
team heard him singing on Prov
idence, RI. street corner and took
him to Boston to sing in Irving
Berlins "Pll Be Loving You AL
ways"
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY,

Atlanta, Ga:
President Rufus E. Clement of
Atlanta University, in his address
last week to the SO members of the
August graduating class, suggested
that he three R's-Reading, Re-
construction and Responsibility =
should be the formula by which
these graduates might attain sue
cess in todays world
President Clement stated that
reading should be done with dis
elimination by evaluating what
and why one reads that there
should be a reconstruction or re-
vision in our thinking and our So
cial customs; and that there should
be responsibility for assuming our
part in the process of becoming
fully integrated into the American
pattern of life"
He emphasized that there should
be an effort to allay the fears of
our fellowmen "by letteing them
realize that what we want is no
great invasion of an individuals
personal life, but rather full and
complete consideration for every
opportunity open to an individual
on the basis of char acter and abil-
ity."
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27
EDUCATION
NOTES
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY,
Baton Rouge, La:

Aeoo6SS AeSss
DIR. F. c.. Clark, President OF
Southern University was honOred
last week when he was presented
with a ceramic vase as token of
appreciation for his hospitality dur
ing a recent visit to Vietnamese
educators to the Southern Univer-
sity campus. The presentation was
made by Nguyen Xica Hong, Chief,
Cabinet of the Minister of Educa-
ton, Wet Nam. The vase was made
of native clay by art students in a
ceramics class at the University of
Saigon.
In making his presentation, Mr..
Hong said, Your warmhearted
hospitality to those of us studying
in your country and the; many
kind courtesies shown while on
your campus shall always !. be
among our golden treasures. 1
deem this an honored privilege to
present you this small token as a
symbol of our deep appreciation"
Mr.. Hong is one of a number
of Indonesian educators now study
ing at the Louisiana State Uni
versity in a special work confer
ence dealing with Methods and
TechniqueS in American Schools"
SPELMAN COLLEGE,
Atlanta, Georgia:
/ Young women entering Spelman
College this September may select
major in physical education,
health and recreation, according
to recent announcement by
President Albert E. Manley.
The program in physical educa-
ton att he College will be headed
by DR.. Ellen Neall Duval of Rich
mond, Virginia. She earned the
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27

bacheor of science degree in Physi-
cal Education at New York Uni
versity in 1881 and Ph.D. in 1943.
She pursued further study at the
Harvard University Medical School.
She was on the faculty of Goucher
College for a number of years, and
then Joined the faculty at the State
University of Iowa. She has held
other teaching posts at Hampton
Institute, the University of Texas,
Sui Ross College, and the Rich
mond- Professional Institute of the
College of William and Mary in
Virginia.