davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Rev. Floyd Massey. Jr.. returned
to the pulpit on Sunday, Septem-
Der 4, after a months vacation.
The Laborer's Task" was the
subject of Rev. Masseys sermon.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon w. D. Gray. Music was
by the Senior Choir, directed by
A. v. Hall with Sidney Williams
at the organ.
Rev. ]. w. Junnell and Rev.
Moses Knott Jr., were commend
ed for their inspiring sermons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

For the eencfit OF uranium
prospeetors, little. big and in-oe-
tween manufacturers
have come up with a variety OF
Geiger counters. ranging In price
from s2i.a6 to Seee eS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Those Who Muke
The Twin Cities +.
lContlnued from page -

CONTINUED from page ~
merican flag and with their pleas
addressed TO the one God.
Father Carty returned TO the
United States In October. 1o45
and was separated from the
military service nj Camp
Piauchs, La. He remained In
New Orleans where he did grad
uate work In education nc xa-
vier University until 1916.
Another milestone In Father
Carty's career was his gratifying
experience an the first male teach
or at q school for boys at Weber
Township. Baldwin. Mich. He was
told that these bays. all OF eie-
mentary school age, were 20 bad
that he would either have TO ZAP
ply the rod' or send them to
Juvenile courts. Father Carly
found. instead. that what the boys
needed were recreationai outlets
and Understanding. He organized
the citys Boy Scout troop and
saw each OF these boys complete
their grade school work. He
found he needed no "rod"-nor
did he need the aid Of the court.
Father Carty's intense interest
In the problems Of disturbed
youngsters prompted him to make
further study and he did graduate
work at Wayne University. De-
trcit, Mich. from le4s to 1850.
Father Carly came to st. Paul
on being appointed priest at 81.
Philips Episcopal church on June
10. 1860. Many of his achieve
ments since he has been a resident
OF the Twin Cities are already
widely known.
Father Carly has served the
Fourth District. American Legion
m chaplain and testimony OF the
Fourth Districts confidence In
his ability was manifested In
recommendation made at tho re-
cent Fourth District conference
that he be elected department
chaplain Of the Minnesota Ameri-
can Legion.
An active member OF the st.
Paul Branch OF the NAACP.
Father Carly has served previous
ly AZ member OF It's executive
committee He was also a vital
force In the recent fights for
FEpc for the City OF st, Paul and
the State OF Minnesota. An chair
man Of the Minnesota Council for
FEpc. he provided calm and de-
liberate leadership,
Father Carly is president Of the
Associated Negro Credit Union
and serves as chairman Of the
Department Of Christian Social
Relations OF the Minnesota coun-
ell Of Churches. He Ii also
member Of the Bishops Council.
governing body OF the Episcopal
church in Minnesota. For a num-
Der OF years he has also been an
active member OF the board Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
vonnoy Martin aemolns To
So. Caroline For Burial

Services for vannoy Martin,
sos Carroll Az. were held at the
Brooks Funeral Home on Satur.
day, September at IL a. m,
Mr. Martin died on Wednesday
August 81, after an illness OF over
two years lie was at Ancker hos
pital
Surviving Mr., Martin are his
wife, Mrs. Comics Martin. chill
dren. A. D., vannoy Jr,, Susie
James Allen and Emma Olive
Martin of 81, Paul Mrs Lucy
Eichelberger OF Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs, Carrie Mae DENLY of Or.
lando, Fla, lie is also survived by
n number OF other relatives from
out OF town. Funeral service and
burial was In Laurens, s. c.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge of arrangements,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

New discoveries In science will
continue to create a thousand new
frontiers for those who would still
adventure Herbert Hoover.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
N MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
husband and father, Jack 8.
Rainey who passed away Sept 4th
le43.
A silent thought .....
A secret tear
Keeps his memory ever dear.
Sadly missed by wife, Hazel
Mae and son Jack.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to thank everyone Tor
the beautiful wedding gifts we re-
ceived and hope we will be forgiv-
en- for the long delay in thanking
everyone. There was a slight mix
up in the addresses, therefore we
were delayed in sending out our
thank you notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ray.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

for gold in the popular idion--
with big names like PIMA on the
marques of Broadway musical
playhouses and stars like Kristen
Flagstad polishing off night club
scts-the Met took on Marian An
derson.
However, their very appearance
points up wildly the wide chasm
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
STRAIGHT ahead
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (G1obaD = When
you have been plugging away at
thing for a long time, it often
seems you have not made much
headway, and you wonder if the
whole thing is Worthwhile. That
is the time to stop and take look
down the road behind you, to see
how far you have come. Seeing a
few programs on TV lately, we
think we've made a little progress.
. Now, of course, many people
would argue that we have been
merely Saving the day" for lot
of enterprises that were on the
skids. When the fight game was
getting about as zesty as a luke
warm cup of weak tea, along came
Joe Louis. When baseball needed
shot in the arm, there appeared
quite a parade of Negro stars, led
by Jackie Robinson. When it looked
as if the. large radio networks
were about to corner every pos
sible market, the smaller stations
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

that has existed between Negroes
and whites in this country. 1t is
that two races, both
taught the American ideal of de-
mocracy, could feel such an aWk-
Wardness in each others company.
Despite the attempt to include Ne
groes, in some scripts, there is
one can feel. 1t will
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

even in the solid South-beamed
their programs at the Negro mar
ket, and are still gaining ground.
When stars of the Opera began to
desert that field and go looking
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

seems difficult for writer's to even
conceive of white person walking
into an office and finding a Negro
receptionist, or entering a court
room to find a Negro Judge sitting.
It even seems difficult for them
to dream up a beleveable. casual
conversation between a Negro and
q white person.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

Chicago San-Times Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
VPIScientists
.StudyineOre

blackburn, Va, Dec. "a Up
"A steel industry might rise II
Southwest Virginia in the fore
seeable future, according te
scientists at Virginia Tech.
II it does. and the possibilitie.
appear good such a thing coult
happen. it would be the direct
result of experiments and test,
made by these vPI scientists.
For five years, NJ. P. Corriveau
associate research professor Of
mining engineering. has beer
working on the problem of how
to separate the minerals con-
tanned in a Carroll County ore
body.
The minerals are so finely
interlocked that ordinary separa-
ton techniques were unsuccess-
full.
However, the experiments con-
tinue because ore from the Cos
san Lead, or vein, contain sui
fur, iron, zinc. copper. lead. man.
ganese and silver, a tempting
commercial combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Apprenticeship
Council Names 8

Two members have been re-
appointed to the District APP
premiership Council and one
new member has been named
Godfrey M. Thornett. the Com
missioners' secretary. announced
yesterday.
Ben T. Rome. vice president OF
the George Lyman Construction
Co., was reappointed to three
year term representing the
Washington Building Congress.
Lewis C. Palmer. Electrical
Workers No. 26 Joint Apprentice
ship and Training Committee
also was reappointed to three
year term. He represents the
Washington Building Trades
Council.
William Morgan, business rep
resentetive of Plasterers LocaI
No. SO, was appointed to I'LL ar
unexpired term lasting through
January, 1857. He will represent
the Central Labor Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Navy Plans to Ease
Boot Restrictions
Near Point Lookout

Boat restrictions in a 6-mile
area at the mouth of the Poto-
mac River. between Point Look
out and Piney Point. will be
eased unless there are valid
objections, the District Corps of
Engineers said yesterday.
/" The area. which fronts the
mouth Of the st. Marys River
on the Maryland side Of the
Potomac. has been used to test
torpedoes. It has been a pro-
hibited and restricted area since
October, 1948.
Activities of the Navy's torpedo
station on Piney Point have been
temporarily suspended. The area
formerly restricted will be
opened to all traffic and the
area formerly prohibited will be
redesignated as restricted, the
corps said.
Restrictions include no an
choring, dragging and Clustering
with dredging devices to keep
the Nays test cables intact
along the riverbed.
The corps has asked that
comments of interested per-
sons" should be received by
January 10, when final action
will be taken" 1t may be an
other two or three months after
that before the new regulations
will be approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Gifts Pour in on Family
After Father Is jailed

Pvts. John E. brass and Rufus
A. Cuggage helped with some
toys and guidance for applica-
ton to Public Welfare.
When the story came out. gen.
erous Washingtonians began to
shower down material represen-
tations of the Christmas spirit.
Many contributed through No
IA Precinct. Others gave directly
to Mrs. Davis.
Money in "the hundreds" has
come in, Pvt. BRASS said. Some
was slipped under the Davis
door. Some came through the
precinct, which opened a bank
account for Mrs. Davis. Some
came through the newspapers.
Clothing and baskets of food
followed. Today Mrs. Davis and
her daughters can look up at a
Christmas tree bought with some
Iof the money. and believe in
Santa Claus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Virginia Blocks
Scholarship Aid

RICHMOND Dec. "a P.-
The Virginia Advisory Legisla-
tive Council turned thumbs
down today on proposals for es-
tablishing a general State schol-
arship program for needy and
capable high school graduates.
The council--which is the In
vestigative arm Of the Legisla-
lture--said there are too many
demands on the State treasury
at present to recommend such
ia program.
But it did propose expansion
of the teacher scholarship pro-
gram operated by the State Edu-
cation Department.
Largely Reserved
Teacher scholarships have
been largely reserved for pros
.pective elementary teachers and
students in their junior and sem
Tor years in college. The VALC
suggested they be made avail
able to prospective high school
teachers as well. and that fresh
men and sophomores be awarded
scholarships, too. AS a result,
more young people would be
drawn into the teaching field,
said the VALC.
These recommendations were
contained in a 22-page report
that dealt with various aspects
of educational costs at state
supported institutions of higher
learning.
The report suggested more en-
|phasis be put on advertising the
scholarship. loan funds and
work opportunities available tc
students who wish to attend
|state-supported colleges. but lack
tn emoney. 1t recommended that
the education department pre-.
pare a pamphlet listing such aids
for distribution to all high
schools in Virginia.
Lack Of Uniformity Cited
In discussing the charges fol
attendance at the various state
supported colleges. the VALC
noted there was no uniformity
among the institutions.
For this reason, it said 1t would
be difficult to evolve policy or
how much the state should subsi-
die the colleges and how much
they should pay their own way
II the colleges can work out a
uniform system of charges. Their
Ia subsidization policy might be
established, the report added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

visions of the town charter are
not sufficiently clear. Judge Gray
held, to overrule this precedent,
The decision was appealed by
Bill L. Yoho and Frank P. FURY,
attorneys for the write in" can
didates.
They contend that the towns
charter does not prohibit the
write in" ballots.
The appellants brief further
alleges that the question is a
statutory one. not constitutional
and that the write in" privileges
can only be denied when spe-
officially prohibited in a town
charter.
The Colmar Manor charter
provides that elections be con-
Quoted as are the elections OF
Prince Georges County, which
provide for write in" candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Their 4-Yeor-OId Died
On Day Before Nativity

Christmas Day was the time
for funeral preparations at the
Quade household in Arlington.
The Quades' 4-year-old daugh-
ter. Nancy Jean. died in Airing
ton Hospital yesterday from
burns suffered December Is
when her clothing caught fire as
she was playing with matches.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest l.. Quade. made arrange
ments for funeral services at IL
m. tomorrow at the Luther
Place Memorial Church in Ar
lington.
Nancy jeans 5-year-old broth
!er. Ernest. tried to save her the
day her clothes caught fire. He
climbed into the kitchen sink
and doused her clothes with
water. BY the time he sue
ceeded, much Of Nancy's body
was covered with severe burns.
Nancy had been in Arlington
Hospital ever since. She had q
glimpse Of Christmas before she
died. There was a tree in her
room and some dolls-brought
early just in case. She died at
9:20 am. yesterday Of infection
resulting from the burns,
Mr.. Quade works for The
Cecht So. store in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
IRunsucked Safe
Found in MARYLAND

An empty safe, believed to be
the one taken from the home
of David Feldman. 8215 West
Beach terrace NV, early Thurs
day night, was found in nearby
Maryland yesterday.
/ 1t had contained about $1,000
in cash, Series E bonds. souvenir
gold pieces and silver dollars.
The safe was found in the
woods near Viers Mill road and
Aspen Hill road in Montgomery
! County.
Mr.. Feldman, owner Of the
Liberty liquor store. 1900 Four
lteentlf street NV. was to 60 tc
Rockville today to identify 1t. His
house was ransacked, but appar-
emily nothing else Of value was
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Woman Injured
By Auto While
CROSSING Street

A 58-year -old Hecht Co. sales
clerk was injured last night
when she was struck by a car as
she crossed Pennsylvania avenue
at Seventh street NV.
Admitted to Emergency Hos
pital with a broken right leg and
head injuries was Mrs. JEANNE
Risk. Of 3400 Thirteenth street
Sc.
Police said the driver Of the
car that struck Mrs. Risk was
John N. Cartney. 20, of the $500
block of Third street NV. Mr..
Cartney is a grocery clerk. No
charges were placed against him.
Police said Mrs. Risk was
crossing Pennsylvania avenue to
board an east-bound bus when
she was struck. She was taken
to Emergency Hospital in a fire.
ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

| QCcplJC SlCdICI uuLuucT VI
write in" votes cast for their
opponents.
Mr.. Torvestad, the only an
nounced candidate for mayor,
received 70 votes as against SO
write in" votes for Harry W..
Hill.
Mr.. Rian received 20 votes for
the Sd ward councilman post.
His opponent. DIN L. Merchant.
obtained 70 votes by write in"
write Ins" Ignored
At a post-election meeting of
the town council the write In"
votes were ignored by the gov
erning body after Blair H.
Smith, associate town attorney,
ruled write in" candidates are
not permitted in either primary
or municipal elections outside
the city of Baltimore. Mr.. Tor
vestad and Mr.. Rian were de-
clared winners of their contests
by 3 to 2 vote of the council.
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Merchant
then sought an order in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court
which would force the council
Ito count the write ms" and de-
clare them as winners of their
contests.
The petition was dismissed by
Judge John B. Gray. jr., how
ever. when he granted a demur-
rer to the petition filed by Mr..
Torvestad and Mr.. Rian through
their attorneys. Mr.. Smith and
Charles Finley.
Judge Gray held that previous
appeals court decisions have
ruled out write in" ballots as a
constitutional right in primary
and municipal elections other
than those in Baltimore.
Town Charter Involved
Colmar Manor voters had no
authority to write in names of
persons other than those quail
fed as candidates. he said. Pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
COUPLE HIT BY CAR
QUIT HOSPITAL FOR
.YULE AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D.
Sacks, who we're injured Fri
day night when struck by an
automobile, were brought
home from the hospital yes
terday in time to spend
Christmas with their two
small children.
Mr.. Sacks. 80. still had his
leg in a cast. He suffered a
compound fracture in the
accident. Mrs. Sacks, 26, was
suffering from shock. Both
were confied to bed at their
home at SAB Blackstone
road, Bethesda. Relatives
pitched in to trim their tree
and make Christmas as
cheerful as possible for the
Sacks. two small children, a
4-year-old boy and a 2-year-
old girl.
Mr.. Sacks is a Junior exec
utive at the Bank Of Be-
thesda. His father, George
Sacks, is a director of the
bank. The younger Mr..
Sacks and his wife were
struck as they were crossing
the 2800 block of Connecti-
cut avenue in the District
Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Christmas dawned for the
Davis family happier than they
could have anticipated.
Gifts of clothing, food and
money have arrived into their
home at "a Anacostia road Sc.
since Washingtonians heard OF
their plight The good things
come for a bad situation-Mrs.
Earl B. Davis accused her hus-
band, in Municipal Court, of
throwing pepper in the face OF
their 10-day-old daughter.
Davis, now in jail, serving a
term for Drunkenness. is facing a
possible 2-year term for cruelty
to children.
Police who investigated the
complaint found Mrs. Davis and
five of her daughters behind in
their rent. toyless, confronted
with back milk bills. borrowing
from neighbors to get along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Maryland U. Plans
Cosmic Roy Study
BY the Associated Press

The University Of Maryland
through a 900 grant. will
have a part in cosmic ray studies
planned for the international
igeophysical year.
Scientists working under the
direction of the university will
make observations at the North
and South Poles.
instruments for the Maryland
supervised phase Of the polar
studies will be made by students
and staff of the physics depart
ment under the direction Of Prof.
S. Fred Singer.
The equipment will consist OF
Geiger counters arranged so that
their most sensitive areas will be
used in the detection Of cosmic
rays.
The university's assignment
will be to maintain a continuous
record Of the intensity Of cosmic
rays under changing conditions
of the sun and the earth's mag
Inetic field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Shriners Present
Christmas Checks
To Seven Charities

Following their annual GUS
tom, Shriners Of Almas Temple
yesterday handed Christmas
checks to seven charitable in
situations and organizations.
The presentation Of the dona-
lions Of undisclosed amounts was
made by William Doolan, Illus
trious Potentate Of Almas Tenn.
Iple. at a luncheon in the Sphinx
Club.
Those accepting the checks
and the organizations they rep
resented were:
Police Chief Robert v. Muir.
ray. Metropolitan Police Boys
Club. and the clubs founder
former police chief Ernest w
Brown: Brig. Gen. William
Range. Salvation Army: Judge
j. Edgar Murdoch. Children's
Hospital. and Col. Samuel r
Goodwin. Washington Home foi
Incurables.
Also, Inspector Clarence Lutz
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Skipper" Shipley. Boy Scouts
Iof America. and Past Potentate
William p. Jacobs for the Order
of DeMolay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Catholics Hit
GrayProposaI

Virginia's proposed Gray plan,
which has been the target OF
frequent criticism by Protestant
church groups, today was at
tackled in an article in The
Catholic Virginian. official
weekly newspaper of the Diocese
Of Richmond
The paper carried a state
ment by the Social Section Com
mittee Of the Northern Virginia
Deanery Of the Council of Cath
Ole Women, urging a mo" vote
In the January 9 referendum.
The referendum will decide
whether a Constitutional con-
vention shall be held to amend
the State Constitution as rec
commended in the Gray plan.
The proposed amendment would
permit payment of State tuition
grants for students to attend
private schools if they object to
integrated public schools.
The article in the Catholic
publication attacks the Gray
plan on moral grounds. stating
that ANY pattern of racial seq
regation enforced either by law
or so-called social custom vio-
lates the human dignity of those
who are segregated land indeed
those who segregated and con-
stitutes serious offenSe against
God and nature"
Protestanh groups have been
critical of the Gray plan for
several reasons. One objection
they have raised has been that
it might become an opening
wedge for church schools-or
students in church-supported
schools-to set State aid. The
Gray plan recommends. how
ever, that the tuition grants be
limited to non-sectarian schools
univ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Boy, 10, browns

SALISBURY. Md, Dec. "a up.
Two brothers, 10 and IL years
old. plunged through ice on near
by Tony Tank Lake today and
one drowned. The combined ef-
forts Of a companion. two teen
age girls and a passing motorist
saved Thomas Mumper, IL. His
brother John was lost. The
youngsters were the sons of Mr..
and Mrs. David Mumper of near
Salisbury who were at work at
the time Of the mishap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

of this year." one store execu-
tive remarked. Another store
ofiicial said negligees should be
included in the list Of feminine
frrbelows not too sought after.
Women's sportswear, gloves.
handbags and other leather ar
ticles had a big play. So did
mems furnishings always a big
Christmas trade factor - and
mems sportswear,
Even last night the sale Of
Christmas tree decorations was
brisk. And yesterday, for that
last minute present. there was a
demand for mems ties-in less
fiampoyant patterns than for
merly-and the always accepta-
BILE box Of candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

this was the Government pay
raise which raised consumer in
come.
Estimates are that the total
retail trade in the Metropolitan
area for the whole year will run
to $2.158 billion, or SIS per cent
above last years figure.
The percentage increase In
business was greater in the
suburbs than downtown, as was
to be expected. But a merchant
with stores in both places said
the gap in the rate Of increase
appeared to be closing.
One observation was that
customers were "upgrading" their
purchases. That is. they were
buying merchandise of a bit bet
ter quality at a bit higher price
and frequently of the useful type.
'sFilmy lingerie has been way