davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

he had little sympathy. I'm not
complaining" Furgol said, roll
ing up his shirt sleeve and grab
bling his withered left arm for
effect. But I still say fellow
has to be lucky to win tourna-
ments."
y
The golf writer's who spent
the week end at Myrtle Beach,
S. c., playing in the second an
nual championship of the as
ISOLATION. were a bit tardy in ar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
stass Scenery 6 Equipment

seheiI Scenic Studio for Schools
Churches. Draperies, Scenery and
Rentals. Ssl> S. High ST. CA. f-3sss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

barrelhousy shout with catchy
lyrics. and a medium paced rom
per. Hey Miss Bertha. On the
"Boogie" side. these variations Of
lyrics caught our attention: The
monkey told the bear, II you can't
beat boogie. you must be q
square," or don't care II you're
young or old, If you do the boogie,
it1l satisfy your soul"
The other discing pairs Blown
My Top, a shuttle item: with It's
Been a Long Time Baby. Pick
them up II you can, or ask your
dealer to get a lone on this fell
low (Ruby).
Titus Turner comes up with a
quasi-original item which has
some socko lyrics. We say quasi
for II Is based on an old blues
theme, but with some rather In
teresting departures-especially a
rapid fire refrain. It's humorous.
so give IL a listen. Flip Is a ballad,
DO You Know (Wing).
Rollee McGill. capitalizing on
his recent There Goes That
Train" triumph has new waxing
in Rhythm Rockin' Blues, a
rocker. and the slow country blues
In My Neighborhood (Mercury).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

thirst Of even our white young
men and women. In which case,
how can 1t possibly assuage the
thirst and need Of the Negro,
needs is worse, else the Federal
Government would not have
had to pass a law compelling
Mississippi (Among others, Of
course to make the best Of our
education available to him.
That is, our present schools
are not even good enough for
white folks. SO what do we do :?
Make them good enough, i'm
prove them to the best pos
sible No. We beat the bushes,
rake and scrape to raise add
tional taxes to establish an
other system at best only equal
to one which is already not
good enough. which therefore
won't be good enough for Ne
groes either; we will have two
identical systems neither of
which Is good enough for any
body. The question is not how
foolish can people get, because
apparently there Is no limit to
that. The question is, how fool
ish in simple dollars and cents,
let alone in wasted men and
women, can we afford to be?-
William Faulkner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

PROBABLY THERE'S NOTHING so REFRESHING a hot
day dish Of Icy, sherbet With bow to
caories recipe from the test kitchens
Maid FreshFrozen Orange Juice calls for sherbet
with base Of nutritious nonfat dry milk solids For flavor,
tangy rcfreshment Of eshrozen concentrate
used, to add its natural sweetness to the sherbet
dessert that's fix economical and delicious
that's rich for small children, handsome
enough 10 any guests who come calling.
FRESHFRoZEN ORANGE SHERBET
q cup water l teaspoon almond havoring
u cup IL cup non-fat dry milk solids
u cup water 1 can &c or Minute Maid Fresh
tablespoon lemon juice Juice undiluted)
egg whites, beaten Sn, not dry
Blend together "a cup water and in heavy PAN
Stir moderate heat just until dissolves Bring
boil stirring reduce heat and simmer 10
Meantime place water lemon juice and almond favong
in mixing bowl Sprinkle nonat dry milk solids surface
with rotary electric heater until mixture Is thick and
fluffy about 10 minutes Blend in freshrozen juice
diluted Add syrup slowly stirring constantly Divide mixture
into ice cube trays and place In freezing compartment of
refrigerator with dial fast freezing When mixture
partially frozen, and break with fork Beat with
rotary bescr then fold In sly beaten whites Return 10
freezing compartment until firmly Approx IL servings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
LETTER OF THE WEEK

William Faulkner. native OF
Mississippi where he still resides,
winner Of the Nobel prize for lit
erature, and perhaps the nations
foremost novelist. is author Of the
following letter published in a re-
cent edition of the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal:
We Mississippians already
know that our present schools
are not good enough. Our
young men and women them
selves prove that to US every
year by the fact that, when the
best of them want the best Of
education which they are en-
titled to and are competent for.
not only in the humanities, but
in the professions and crafts
law and medicine and engineer
ing--too, they have to go out
Of the state to get It. And quite
often, too often. they don't
come back.
So our present schools are
not even good enough for white
people: our present state reser-
voir OF education is not of high
enough quality to assuage the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
ARTIST PAINTS HISTORY
OF NEGRO FROM
SLAVERY TO PRESENT

Cambridge. Mass. - CAMP -
Charles Osburne, 81, has painted
80 pictures over a 1o-year period
depicting the Negro from slave
days to the present time.
Osburne is a retired picture re-
storer and artist for the Mirsky
galleries in Cambridge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE

Lincoln p 5.y, .:S s.sa.". ssa"s .s :, "ss
TO be constructed Lincoln university
Gals
building univerHts building pro.
to be erected by the firm Of Price and Dckey Media Pa
Rosarians Give sIJo6s To ~" Branch
Cleveland. (ArPl- Rotary presented
oso TO the Cedar branch wMcA for rehabilitation
Merriam c Hsrrck chairman, Rotary Cubs youth service
the presentation Cedar
II. Gardner
Toledo Ssr., ssy T Dss.' s sSss For $4,000
Court here for $4,000 claiming damages
old August 1862
wmberiy named as defendant Hughes Jackson
alleging that driving the boy
wimberiy near his home
wn' c % U msa heSss
while playing under house here
Joyce got tangled wiring
the house and got fatal shock
Qualities As pissrie, Fire Chief
Toledo o(ANP)-R D. Heron one Of the two Negro fire
captains here among the 10 men Of that rank who qualified for
the civil service eligibility promotion
ron captain since December. 1864 eighth the list
Springfield M (ANi)- william stratton has
hospitals that deny admission
The senate BIZ 1906 passed
Assembly signed by Monday
The law amends the adding
following provision mo hospital which admission
the use Of its facilities TO because of
creed shall be exempt from taxation"
nrsh Decide 70 Allow Africans Some Political Expression
Nairobi KenyatANP the
Government decided
political expression.
After discussion with the unofficial
decided step. up
tct Political Associaions Membership these will
open 70 all adult residents OF tina Districts
This District grouping OF African political
tsmpt prevent
present uprising and TO pacate the rising tide Of world
whesssa. n.ren D.eI.. Given .oy.ar Term
St Loms-tANP)A described federal authorities the
onefouh OF the herein sales s sentenced last
3oyear prison United States
Judge George IL Moore.
John Butler "a old pleaded guilty charges Of
selling the and charges It. He sentenced
OF the the
rcnty addition fined 800 The
penalty $4,000 fine and five prison each charge
Thrown 0vt OF Cor, Ohio Youth. As, Killed
Toledo oho(ANP) Returning visit with his nancee
Reddick thrown that OF
overturned suffered
Valley Hospital.
victim native Bridgcve DEL held In
Norfolk. Va the day he scheduled 70 be married
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Those who remember the can
dies in the mines may also recall
the days when power to move the
ore in cars or small cars was
provided by mules.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

~
Fran
FROM
one |
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also
New
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gent
the y
ting d
little
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Robbl
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Los A
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r Ill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Richmond va.--(ANP)-The United Circuit
threw ruling
a Columbia 8. C.
The court splitting segregation
said that tho principal applied the United States Supreme Court
outiavng public school should be applied
involving transportation"
Washington both Congress Interstate
tansportaion segregation
practices
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
r.aehers Astaek.d For NAAcp links

Atlanta, 0a(ANP)The National Association for the Ad
Coorcd Its fight against
successfully that the states Georgia and Alabama
seeking cubng organizations membership and funds
Attorney General called the state
board education revoke the teaching license
teacher who contributes affiliated with" the NAACP
He said number Negro teachers belonged TO the
NACP white contribute to It."
earlier the board had approved resoi
ton calling revocation Of the teaching Negro
white teacher who teaches mixed classes
however the NAACP president threatened
to burn membership lists protect teacher from revocation of
their licenses
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

What this country needs is a
good five-seat bikes" -L.R.P.
Schoonheim.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

vi 134N 0ON0xA4 NNV
620I Carrollton Ter: on
Queensbury rd.. immac. year old
lse. kit, 2 baths, suite Of once in
bsmt., car-port, GI approved. JOHN
A WENTZ. AP 1-nAnn 20
Evening star., 1955-02-20
AP. 7-1400 til 7 PM.

Have a magnificent obsession' TO
own this magnificent possession"
that is Just because you haven't seen
1t yet; among the rGay features It
possesses which make it 50 desir-
wall | fl. thick with dozens Of
rose bushes, vine-covered patio, large
picture window In liv. rm, equipped
kit. with dinette. 3 bedrms. ano
tile bath, full bSmt. with work
shop and laundry rm., beautiful
This lovely brick rambler Is 8 yrs
and selling for S14.5OO. OF or non
GI
Evening star., 1955-02-20
FAIRFAX

Custom built. used-brick rambler on
full IL acre. Three fine bedrms.. one
OF them wood paneled: brick fire.
place wall in living rm., all-electric
fun hsmt. with fireplace, attached
garage. Only S41,100. with $4,000
cash. Go out Rte. 80. past FatrfaU
Circle to 1st trafic light. tRte,. 123l.
turn right and proceed about hlks:
to our sign on left at corner OF
Spruce st
Evening star., 1955-02-20
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
DRIVE OUT TO-DAY

pH5ss0f G5@Es icVsssA Sss P ssa' sao.ses slsf;sas
Modern. white bunEaiow on . lge
fenced picturesque lot; scr. porch;
Evening star., 1955-02-20

NEAR FAIRFAX - Gift. rambler;
large liv. rm., fireplace: dining rm.,
pine-paneled den, large GE-euuip.
kit, 2 bedrms., baths, 2-car over
sized garage. on q acre, well land
MRS. STANLEY cARPER. agent. Agent,
Mclean. Va. Call Mrs. Murdoch,
Evening star., 1955-02-20
THOMAS F. HALEY
OFFERS

SEARROOK ACRES-Brand-new 3
bedrm. rambler with full daylight
bsmt.. spac. liv. rm. with huge pic
ture window. Beautiful wooded lot
74x150. Excel. value at S13,750.
LANHAM PARK - California type
rambler on beautiful lot I00x1S0.
fireplace in liv. rm.. sep. din. rm.
mod. equip. kit. 2 bedrms.; good
buy at S1l.500.
OODLAWN--Lovely brk. 3-bedrm
home built in 1852; mod. kit. with
dishwasher and disposal, recreation
type bSmt, with asphalt. tile floor.
Nice. shrubbery. Back lawn COM
pletely fenced. Only $4,000.
WEST LANHAM-Picture book Cape
Cod featuring 25x1l liv. rm. with
fireplace, sep. din. rm. and 3 bed
rms: GI approved at Sl2.50O.
THOMAS F. HALEY. REALTOR
Lanham. Nd. AP. T-S300
Evening star., 1955-02-20
HoUsEs FOR sALE-VA.

IArL-aLive Rent Free"-Inyest in
I2-spt. cherrydais home ----sl2 .95gg
l2-apt., aiH-cond. duplex 36,95O
UNITED REALTY co. KI. S-95S5
Evening star., 1955-02-20

$500 DOWN: SS5 per Moderr
suse sedFm heat Sfisk 5 bs%t rGT ffsffa sfs Js zasa
son-Davis hwy, Alex, Va. OWNER
BRICK COLONIAL; excel. cond.: mr.
schools. shop. ctr; 3 bedrms., ~
baths. Inv. rm.. with flrepl., sep. din:
rm.. rec. rm: with firepl.. screened
Phone KE. S-49S5. 30
BY OWNER-Spacious older home on
l acre; 4 bedrooms, Ia baths;
o.-h.w. heat. fireplace: double ga
rage. play house. space for chickens
and vegetable garden. Under S15,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

concern to the governments Of
all four responsible powers. as
well as to the Austrian govern
ment."
The United States, Britain,
France and Russia all have &C.
cupied different parts of Austria
since the end of. World War II
10 years ago. Efforts to work
out an Austrian peace treaty
have been deadlocked. mainly
over the issue of when occupa-
ton troops might be withdrawn.
The Russians have insisted all
along that the military occupa-
ton of Austria would have to
continue until after a German
peace treaty had been con-
cluded. But last February 8,
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
said that if things worked out.
foreign troops might be with
drawn before that time.
Since that Molotov speech, the
Russians have been vague-some
Western officials say purposely
so-about conditions they might
lay down for such a troop with
drawal. In their pronounce
ment yesterday, the Western
powers said they trust" the
Austrian Chancellor's trip to
Moscow will result in useful
Qualifications.
Soon after the American-Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
2O% t05O% off

We must moke to display the incoming shipments Of
furniture. we've drostieo reduced the prices these fine
bedroom groups for immediate clearance Listed here
just few Of the mony outstanding voues including many odd
modern pieces. All merchandise subject to prior sole
at downtown store only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Broncoto Deportation Case
Reopened, Official Suspended

which would enable the appeals
board to place "a proper evalua-
ton" on the Brancato appeal.
1.-THE investigation into the
circumstances Of this case has
established that the mishandling
of the deportation proceedings
resulted entirely from negli-
gence and incompetence" Mr..
Swing asserted. mo proof what
soever has come to light indi-
eating criminality on the part
of any employe or officer of
the United States Government.
"Mr. Loveland has been re-
lieved of his duties. The service
is preparing formal charges for
disciplinary action in accordance
with civil service rules and reg
ulations.
Brancato, now So, is a native
of Italy, who entered this coun-
try in 1914. He was naturalized
at Cleveland in 1929, but de-
naturalized there 10 years later
on a finding that he had OBJ
tanned citizenship by fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Democrats Gain
In St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, April 6 (P.-Dem-
ocrats grabbed the presidency Of
the St. Louis Board of Aldermen
for the first time in Is years and
added three seats to their SUBJ
stantial margin of control on
the board in yesterdays munich
pal election.
Donald Gum, 46-year -old at
torney, led the Democratic land
slide by ousting Charles E. AL
banese. Republican incumbent,
from the top aldermanic spot by
a margin of 2-l.
The complete unofficial vote
from the city's 1872 precincts
was: Mr.. Gum, 81.804; Mr.
Albanese. 41.347.
Fourteen aldermen were elect
ed from the even-numbered
wards. The Democrats not only
won the nine seats they had held
before the election but also won
in the 10th, 14th and 18th wards
which had been held by Repub-
licans.
Only Republicans to win were
Aldermen Fred w. Haag. 18th
ward. and William A. Stolar,
18th ward.
The election leaves the Repub-
licans with only five elective
officials in the entire city-one
magistrate, two holdover alder
men and Mr.. Haag and Mr..
Stolar. The Democratic margin
on the board now stands at 24-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
'East-West Riff
On Austria PacI
Grows Wider
BY the Associated Press

The cleavage between Russia
and the Western powers over
an Austrian peace treaty ap-
peared wider today after they
had snapped blows over forth
coming Austrian-Soviet talks in
Moscow.
With Austrian Chancellor
Julius Raab scheduled to visit
the Russian capital next Mon
day, the United States, Britain
and France yesterday told
Russia in effect not to try to
use its greater power to try to
pressure little Austria INTO az
cepting unfavorable terms.
In a joint declaration, the
Western Big Three reminded the
Soviet Union that questions re-
lating to the conclusion of the
(Austrian) state treaty are Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
BY the Associated Press

The immigration Service
today reopened the deportation
case of Francesca Brancato Of
Cleveland. Ohio. and announced
that the official who conducted
the hearings has been relieved
Of his duties.
Brancato, described by the
Justice Department as racketeer
and gambler, last month won
suspension of a deportation
order against him in proceed
ing before the Board Of Immi-
grafton Appeals.
The hearing officer against
whom disciplinary action is
being taken is Arthur j. Love-
land. "a, of Buffalo, N. Y, who
has been with the service for
% years.
Mr.. Loveland twice entered
rulings against Brancato, but
immigration Commissioner
Joseph M. Swing said in a state
ment that Mr.. Loveland failed
to develop hearing information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Ruling Sought
0nProsecutinq
Prostitution

Municipal Judge Thomas C.
Scalley today asked the U. s.
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia to decide whether
cases of soliciting prostitution
should be prosecuted by the
United States Attorney or the
Corporation Counsel.
The petition for appellate re-
view was suggested by United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover
and Corporation Counsel Vernon
E. West.
The move stemmed from a case
brought recently in the U. S.
branch of Municipal Court. before
Judge Scalley.
Defense counsel moved to dis
miss on the ground that the
Federal Government had no au-
thority to prosecute. Decision on
the motion was held in allegiance.
An 1892 act directs that such
prosecutions be conducted by
the District rather than the
Federal Government.
But an act of 1901 specifies
that police regulation violations,
in which THE penalty is a fine
or imprisonment not to exceed
one year. shall be handled by
the District and all other prose-
cutions shall be pressed by the
United States Attorney.
The current maximum for the
offense is a $3.50 fine and 80 days
Imprisonment. Thus, since the
present maximum penalty calls
for a fine and imprisonment
rather than cor imprisonment, "
the cases have been handled by
the United States Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
.Airmun Dies
nCur PLUNGE

A 23-year-old Washington
airman was drowned yesterday
near Forrest City, Ark, when
an automobile in which he was
riding missed a bridge and
plunged into a swollen creek, the
Associated Press reported.
The airman was identified
as Charles E. (Chuck) Leslie
stationed in Memphis. Two
young women, jeanette Carroll.
10, and Lucille Rhodes of Mem
phis, also were drowned.
Only survivor of the accident
was Ronald Monroe, %, of Pen
sacola, Fla, another airman.
He swan clear of the car and
made his way to a farmhouse
He said the party had left Men,
phis early yesterday and was
just driving around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
'Arios Rejects
designations

PANAMA. April 6 (P.-Presi-
dent Ricardo Arias Espinosa
early today rejected collective
resignation rendered him by his
eight-man cabinet.
In their offer to quit, the min
listers last night said they wanted
to let the chief executive form
his own government now that
the National Assembly has
designated him to finish out the
term Of assassinated President
Jose Antonio Remon. The term
ends october /, 1856.
Mr.. Arias replied that he had
confidence in the cabinet and
there is no reason whatsoever
to accept this resignation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Rock Fall Kills
Three in Mine

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April
R.-Bodies of the last two OF
three men killed in a rock fall at
the Dolomite Coal mine OF the
Woodward Iron Co., were found
today. The two were identified
as Solomon Seals and Emanuel
Carter.
Louis Wigglesworth. the third
man killed in the accident, was
brought out of the mine yester-
day.
All three were in a crew of five
men near the rock fall, about
miles from the mine opening, but
only 800 to 400 feet below ground
surface. A fourth man, Joe
Hamler. "a. was seriously injured
in the accident and a fifth, un-
identified. escaped unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

ish-French declaration, Moscow
radio charged it was designed to
exert pressure" on the Austrian
government on the eve of the
Moscow talks and ito impede the
reaching of constructive. positive
results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Left and Right Shoes

BOSTON.-Shoes for left and
right feet were shaped alike for
many years. It was not until
about the Civil War days that
separate left and right patterns
were used,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
ConoI Tides Compared

COLONIAL the entrances to
the Panama Canal the Atlantic
Oceans tide rises and falls an
average of one foot, while on the
Pacific side the difference be-
tween high and low is about 1875
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Cos Needs Increase

NEW YORK.-Motorists in
New York State require more
than 8 million gallons of gaso-
line daily for their motor We
hicleS,
Evening star., 1955-11-24
$3.50 Dow. 81 A..'A',

vaIus Demonstration Price Friday and Scturdoy Only
Where but Sears this low sole price for fine eoordnoted group
Of furniture fo apartment home bedvne
the recreotion room! Sofa lounge features 3posion
odutube back hos supeote construction for sleeping comfort
and long service, and covered with smart modern upholstery
Note the airy wrought iron Of the poir Of circle chairs and the
ssomned styling Of the three occosionaI tables Don't miss
this e-chistmos sowing Sale ends at pm Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Large Swivel Rocker
LooK-Foom Latsx Cushion -
LooK-Mshair Friszs Upholstery 1911 u
Look--SssIsss conssEuesion
. Look-ExeIYsvs Harmony House - -
$50 s.~' $6 1.-'Av

and s generously were made for
sd other well reano snooxns and eout roxoon Come
and the huge lounge chair proportions The fcbucs luxury
Of The wide and stu back Come see HE becuty F hs
expensive fisze
AAsses
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

Hot weather is such a good
time not to think about food, let's
talk about diets this week. What
brought this on was a press re-
lease from the Waxed Paper Mer-
chandising Council pointing out
the fact that our enriched white
breads are enriched with vita
minis and not calOries contrary to
popular belief.
So you can nibble your morn
ing toast from now on with a
clear conscience! Of course with
all the downtown papers and wo-
mems magazines featuring arti-
cles on how to lose umpteen
pounds in so many weeks this
may be difficult if you are at all
susceptible to suggestion. Few
women, I find, can resist those
before" and after" pictures,
Now on the subject of diets, 1
speak as an expert. My defini-
ton of an expert in this case is
one who has gone on a diet. No
professional person, no matter
how much theoretical knowledge
he may have, can qualify unless
he himself has undergone the en-
tightening experience of dieting.
This expert has been on a num-
Der of diets.
The first step, these days, is
to see your psychiatrist so that
you will approach the diet in the
right frame of subconscious.
After that you choose your
diet, and get at the same time
a never-failing topic of CONVEX