davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

made to launch among white
friends u financial campaign. In
Richmond. during the presidency
Of Dr William John Clark. The
Organization had been perfected
and workers had been assigned
their several duties and the kick
off was impending. when OF = sud e
den We are reliably Informed, one
Of the workers arose In the meet
Ing and intsrroEatsd President
Clark thus Or Clark. do you be-
lieve In ssgrsEatIon7" whsreup0n
President Clark replied sharply in
the negative, lie was on the spot.
whore he might have talked q biz
without saying anything, until he
got himself together Hut he spoGe
what was upon his heart and would
not back down.
The campaign did not material
/ AaR Htk iAthNH hAN IN@A hhNN
admired the man and his courage.
Virginia Union missed some money
but II gained what IL even more
important, q certain self respect
After the aforementioned incident.
Pres, ciaTk's financial wAy was
hard and 30 was Virginia UnioH' 8
but its head l. stlll above tbs wa
ter.
EspsteV . thousand tInseA not 90
have . unlteaI College fund than
30 have n ~ the sxPcRSe Gf .
FRN~'s pride ami HlanlssOd.
Before me lies . statement made
by the representatives Of the land
grant colleges before the senate
committee They met the issue
squaFely and left no doubts In
the mind Of the committee wTsTs
they stood on the rrGtoual sehoo
plan, II the laRd-grant college
presidents who must serve At th'
viii Of southern whites can SpsAt
up there IL no reason why tho pres
dents % the private college cannot
take their stand come what may
The regional school may be foreet
upon the Negroes. but u CrrtaiHil
will not be the fault Of the prssi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

the crossroads and II We are In
dead earnest about relief from seq
regstion and the burdens thereof
we must make up our minds "a
pay our way. The "Riehard-Ails-
nizatIOn" Of the race Is imperative
Let's 60 all out In support OF the
United Negro College fund cam.
palEn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
Will The Third Party Defeat Itself2

From now will be tough shedding for the Third Parry
led by Henry Wallace Few peoplesVsn Henry "ahaee-Ds
sys that will be the president OF the United sa'sa
Nsyertheena the third party formed We hailed 10
possibly much needed progressive force In Amse@h po
tics. We Htlli think II can be- just that ~. =, -
We have maRiynga now. due primarily TO the SITUATION
which Ia developing In California with regard to Kep hssh
Douglas Rep douglas has good record In Congress one us
serves be reelected II Just possible that shs mE MOI
be- for the recent entrance Of Third Party candidate IN that
Congregational District might seriously hamper her chances
he Third Party does not withdraw their candidate ana h"
their support Representative Douglas they WI" dc
fsanE the very which they supposedly formed 10
advance, &c.,. q,
Here In Minnesota have similar case Hubert H.
Humphreys election chances not too good But the ds
lection within the DF insure his defeat Opponents
Of Humphrey within the DFL with measure OF JUS
caon that the Mayor himself has not contributed greatly
10 unity within the party The remains however that
Humphrey deserving Of election hall 10 deserving Of 40
feat No honestly that the OF Liberalism WI"
advanced by the election Of Humphrey and the hseat OF
Ball =,
The leaders Of the Third Party would do we'll to weigh the
political situation better than they seem to have done 70 dAs
Old political fsuds important to the Individual participants
but they are not ~ important the Of liberalism
which they often tend 10 defeat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
Radio Tom Mix Played
by Real Westerner

PLAYING THE COLORFUL Cow
boy Tom Mix in Mutual's '9Tom Mix
and His Straight Shooters" series is
no foreign assignment for Joe "Cur-
ley" Bradley, who spent his boy
hood doing ranch and range chores
and got his first acting chance as
result of his ability to ride horse.
Born on ranch near Colgate,
Okla, Joe went to the village school
and spent his evenings learning to
play the guitar and to Groom plain
tive cowboy ballads. While still in
his teens, he was caught by the
wanderlust and headed for Holly
wood, where he got job singing
and riding as a double for the film
idol, John Gilbert. 1t was there that
he made his radio debut, singing
wild west favorites on Los Angeles
station in 1928.
One night in the filrn capital, he
met two other cowboy actors who
could sing. After the days work
was done, the trio used to sing west
ern ballads for other extras. Their
harmonizing was so popular that
they decided to make business of
it and thus ''The Ranch Boys Trio"
was formed. Radio, pictures and ro-
deos were all in the days work for
this singing group, but in June, 1884,
they decided to see what the east
was like and went as far as Chicago.
At this point "Curley" so christ
ened because of his wavy hair, de-
cided to strike out for himself as a
soloist. Immediately he got job as
emcee and singing star of an after
noon program. Not content with
merely using his voice to sing, bari
tone Joe decided to see if he had
any histrionic ability. He had.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

800 sCorios Orch.
3:30 sAdrion Rollini Trio
400 Afternooa Melodies
a: :15** Hemingway News
4:3o *Whot's the Name of thdt S2n9'
500 .Toke Number
$50 *True or FoIse
Night
500 Twenty Questions
$50 stop Ne If You Have Heord
This
ZOO *Three for the Money
800 Sons o. Suns
BIS Sonny Koye's Orch.
$50 BoseboII
1890 *BorcIoy Aliens Orch.
lO:55 *MutuoI Reports the News
1900 kMON Along and Listen
1900 Sign Off
SUNDAY
July Is
August l
ZOO Sign On
ZOO *Tone Tapestries
7:3O Sundoy Morning Melodies
300 *Rodio Bible Gloss
$50 *Voice of Prophecy
900 tBock to God
S.oO ave NNoriQ f1Our
1000 *Breokfost in Washington
1890 *Lutheron Hour
100 *News with jack Curtis
ll:l5 Methodist Church
Afternoon
1900 *Airforce Hour
1890 *Bill Cunningham
l2:45 MISC College Diory
100 Summer Melody
l:3o Sunday Edition of the News
las Mormon Cloutier
200 sHouse of Mystery
2:30 3True Detective Mysteries
500 *Under Arrest
$50 Music of Monhotton
400 Those Websters
4:30 *Nick Corter
500 The Woitz Live On
$50 Behind the Front Pooe
Night
500 "A. l. Alexander
$50 Weekly Report from the Stots
CopitoI
Gas twin Views of the News
700 sheet Ne at Porky's
| 7:3O sits Living
| 800 *Voices of Strings
$50 Baseball
1890 *HenY Kings Orch.
| 1O:55 MutuoI Reports the News
| I1:O0 *Solon Concert
| -Adv
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out Montana
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full informution on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montono
Former -Stockmdn. Great Folls. Mont.
july is. lo48-Io
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

Condition and Montana coIemen like Mr. Anderson OF
Bank Montana kind of they
feed Corqil Pumebred Beef Conditioner
." money ri work" II better results feeding
Corg Purebred grain feeding
single protein supplement-" Of Ieodinq
Montana cotten who feed Cogl Pebred Beef Conditioner
Purebed Conditioner provides the balanced poes
minerals and growing and breeding stock need pro-
quick sturdy growth sleek condition of hor. and the bloom
found only thrifty onnoIs
feed core Puebred Beef Conditioner calves YOU
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

plan to show . to calves
you're getting reody for
sale to calves you're
keeping as herd replace
ments and to your service
bulls and breeding stock.
See your deoler or order
direct from Conrad.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Parties Planned
For Dorothy Bates

Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson Bates,
who is to be married on April "a to
Mr.. Peter Stabell of Oslo, Norway
was guest of honor at luncheon
today given by Mrs. Robert E
Kline, jr., of Chevy Chase.
Included among the guests were
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who will
be Mrs. Bates only attendant; Mrs
Jesse w. Nicholson, mother of the
honor guest; Mrs. Jesse Frank
Nicholson, Mrs. Bolitha Laws, Mrs
Ludlow King, Mrs. Joseph Horgan
Mrs. William H. Hessick, Mrs. John
J. Boland, Mrs. James E. Douglass
and Mrs. Robert Ash.
Another in the long list OF parties
planned for the bride-elect was the
shower given yesterday by members
of the Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Society of Art and Letters.
The party was given at the home OF
Mrs. William Hessick in Kenwood.
Mrs. Bates organized and was the
first president of the Washington
Chapter.
On the calendar Of parties for
Mrs. Bates Is the luncheon Mrs.
Whitney will give Thursday in her
Shoreham apartment.
Mrs. Bates and Mr.. Stabell will
be married at the Chevy Chase
home of the formers parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
luncheon Giuen
|Bv Mrs. Brite

Mrs. James McCallum Of Vent
nor, N. j., and Mrs. Albert Mengle
who has just returned after spend
ing the winter in Florida, were the
guests of honor at luncheon given
at the Shoreham yesterday by Mrs
H. Lee Brite.
Other guests were Mrs. Edward
F. Bartlett, Sonora de Munilla, Mrs
Clark Woodward, Mrs. Tomas Ca
jigas, Mrs. jackson Davis, Mrs
James Durnan, Mrs. Cleveland New
ton, Mrs. William Pope Anderson
III, Mrs. Lisle A. Smith and Mrs
James Souby.
| Guests also included Mrs. Milton
Lockwood, Mrs. Raymond Romig,
Mrs. Eldon P. King, Mrs. August
Boas, Mrs. James Mcpherson, Mrs.
Nathan Hurwitz, Mrs. Frank Fan
non, Mrs. Glenn Anderson, Mrs. A.
C. Burrows and Mrs. J. G. Bullard.
Mrs. McCallum, who has been
spending month in Washington,
soon will return to her home In
Ventnor.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
|PauAmericanU Union
Dinner Will Honor
Prominent Guests

Among the guests Of honor at
the Pan American dinner which
will be given Tuesday evening, April
13, by the citizens of Washington
will be the Ambassador of Hon
duras and Sonora de Caceres, Am
bassador of Costa Rica and Sonora
de Gutierrez, Sonora de Belt, wife OF
the Cuban Ambassador, who is at
tending the conference in Bogota;
Ambassador of Mexico and Sonora
de los Monteros, the Bolivian Am
bassador, Senor Don Ricardo Mar
tinez Vargas; the Ambassador OF
the Dominican Republic and Sc
nora de Thomen, the Ambassador
of Ecuador and Sonora de Dill
lon. the Ambassador of Peru and
Sonora de Ferreyros and Mr..
William Dawson, United States rep
resentative on the Governing Board
of the Pan American Union.
The newly appointed Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. George
v. Allen also will be honor guests,
and Mr.. Allen will be the principal
speaker of the evening.
1t was more than half CEN
tury ago that James G. Blaine,
then Secretary of State in the ad-
ministration of President Benjamin
Harrison, conceived the wisdom of
forming what he termed IAN all
American team" The founding of
the Pan American Union followed
and since then has served to bring
about solidarity of peaceful pur-
pose among the nations of the
Western Hemisphere.
The dinner on the 18th at the
Mayf1ower Hotel will be one of the
brilliant social events Of the little
SeaS0n
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Russian Move i'm Berlin 'Timed,'
Mrs. Bridges Tells COP. Group
By Ruth Dean

The Russian restrictions on Allied
railroad traffic to and from Berlin
was long calculated" move timed
right before the Italian elections ito
show the rest of Europe that we're
not going to fight" Mrs. Styles
Bridges told the District League of
Republican Women yesterday.
Mrs. Bridges, addressed the an
nual meeting of the league at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, speaking on her
impressions of Europe as she saw 1t
last fall when she accompanied her
husband, who Is chairman of the
Senate Appropriations Committee
on a five-week tour abroad.
She said the Russian maneuver
was one long feared by United
States occupation authorities and
expressed her belief that it was
calculated by the Russians to in
crease Communist support in Italy
I'm no warmonger," she declared
"but in my opinion there are many
things worse than war"
Mrs. Bridges reviewed her impress
sions of France, Italy, England and
the Allied zones in Germany. She
particularly criticized some aspects
of the Allied dismantling program
in Germany.
While conceding there was every
reason for destroying Germany's
war potential, she declared, Il see
no point in tearing down glass and
soap factories when the American
taxpayer in all probability will be
paying the bill for soap factories IN
the future" She also asserted she
saw no point in the taxpayers sup
porting 100000 Germans who
could be self-supporting If the
United States could but devise some
program to aid them. I'VE have got
to help them to help themselves"
she declared.
Mrs. Bridges also visited the dis
placed persons camps, a problem
which she termed "one Of the
cancers of Europe" and one which
the United States is going to have
to solve.
In conclusion the speaker urged
Republican women to exercise "eter-
nal vigilance" in the months ahead
by preparing themselves to have an
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Gen. Taylor Speaks
On UNIT Before
Democratic Club

Failure OF the House leadership to
make way for action on universal
military training was deplored by
Brig. Gen. John Thomas Taylor, re-
tired, national legislative director OF
the American Legion, in an address
yesterday at the Woman's National
Democratic Club.
The speaker declared that the
majority of the membership Of the
House has expressed it's approval of
such a program and blamed the
House Speaker, the floor leader and
other party leaders, as well as the
House Rules Committee, for delay
in consideration OF the proposal by
that sbody.
Gen. Taylor predicted that the
bill combining universal military
training and selective service, now
in the Senate Armed Forces Com
mittee, would be passed by the SEN
ate but would become an issue in
the House. He called upon his
audience to understand the threat
on our horizon and to see to it that
Congress follows the conscience OF
the American people"
In urging congressional approval
of universal military training, the
speaker pointed out that the Ameri-
can Legion has worked for the pas
sage of such a measure since 1918
when, he said, the country was
stripped of its manpower and ma
terial strength through the insist
ence Of Congress. That policy, he
charged, enabled Japan to establish
its army and equip it by the pur-
chase of our surplus supplies.
The American Legion wants every
man to have the maximum educa-
ton for the needs of the country
and to preserve his own life, Gen.
Taylor declared. Preparation takes
time and it is a thing that cannot
be eliminated" he pointed out.
When World War II burst upon us,
we leaned on the help of God and
the British until we were prepared"
The United States must build up
stockpiles of manpower. for without
them, stockpiles of strategic mate
rials are of no. use, declared the
speaker. He said that he paid no
attention to "push-button warfare"
as such because without sufficient
manpower there was nothing but
the push button to consider. He
pointed out that although the new
weapons travel farther and more
quickly. they called for more men
with more advanced training.
He reminded his listeners that in
spite of the latest developments in
weapons, manpower Is still neces-
sary to take a place and hold 1t.
With our new weapons it will re-
quire more men to develop air fields,
to hold them, to protect them, to
service planes and to prevent the
enemy from landing" he said. 1--WE
can't afford to let the enemy land
here and we must get as close to the
enemy as possible"
Paper threats mean nothing" he
added. Russia only understands
strength and force. Our force has
frittered away again until we are
scraping the bottom of the barrel.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Patricia Wbelan
Becomes Bride

Miss Patricia Ann Whelan became
the bride at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning of Mr.. Daniel Joseph DON
oghue, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Donoghue. The Rev. Paul Repetti
offlciated at the ceremony in the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mrs. Harry T. Whelan and the
late Mr.. Whelan, was escorted by
her uncle, Mr.. Robert T. Strickel.
She wore a navy blue wool suit and
q white hat. and carried a prayer
book overlaid with white orchid.
Miss Therese M. Whelan was
maid Of honor for her sister. Her
suit was biege gabardine and with
1t she wore navy blue accessories
and carried nosegsy of pink rose
buds. Mr.. Edward L. Donoghue was
best man for his brother.
Mrs. Donoghue was graduated from
Sacred Heart Academy and her
husband now is attending George
town University. The couple went
to New York on their wedding trip
Evening star., 1948-04-06

Miss Glenna Marie Brockwell,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson Brockwell, yesterday became
the bride of Mr. William D. Nc
Clanahan, son of Mrs. L. A. Hawkins
of Union City, Tenn, and the late
Mr.. w. H. McClanahan. Father
Brooks oficiated in the Fort Lincoln
Memorial Chapel.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white slipper
satin gown apd a fingertip veil of
illusion held by a tiara of seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
white roses. Mrs. Bernard Masino
was her matron of honor and the
bridesmaids we're Miss Dorothy Rey-
nolds and Miss Dorothy Pagan and
junior bridesmaids, Jacqueline and
Shirley Shelton. The attendants
wore taffeta gowns OF blue, aqua,
orchid, ice blue and pink and car
ried bouquets of roses.
Mr.. Steve Broyles was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. James
Wilson Brockwell, jr., and Mr..
Bernard Lee Masino.
A reception was held at the Hotel
2400, the bridal couple leaving later
for their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Catholic Council
alks End TOdav

The Board Of Directors Of the
National Council Of Catholic Women
viii conclude = two-day meeting
today. At the opening session yes
terday, the members of the board
we're addressed by the Most Rev.
Robert E. Lucey, ST. D., archbishop
OF San Antonio and Episcopal Chair
man of the Department Of Lay or
ganizations, National Catholic Wei
fare Conference. The Most Rev.
Matthew F. Brady, DID,. Bishop of
Manchester and assistant Episcopal
chairman, was also present.
The directors also considered a
program to be prepared for the
twenty-fourth annual convention
of the N. c. c. w. scheduled for
September in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Geraldine Person
Becomes Bride

Miss Geraldine Person, daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Person
of Albuquerque, N. Mex, was mar.
ried recently to Mr.. Robert Kane
McQuiston, jr., son of Mr.. McQuis-
ton of Pittsburgh. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. Peter Mar
shall in the Lincoln Chapel of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The bride wore a skipper blue
gabardine suit and hat fashioned
of fresh pink camellias, forget-me-
nots and pink yelling. Her corsage
was of pink. camellias also. Miss
Margaret Holt McCracken, wearing
a pale pink gabardine suit and a
corsage of violets, was the brides
only attendant Mr.. H. E. Ericsson
of New York was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the brides mother. who came from
Albuquerque for the wedding, was
hostess at small reception for the
bridal party, members of the two
families and out-of-town guests.
The couple will reside in New
York,
Evening star., 1948-04-06
IB'nai Birth Group
Hears Mrs. TWp

A warning that the invasion OF
the rights OF minorities is . threat
to the security and freedom OF all
Of us" was voiced last night by Mrs.
M. e. Tilly of Atlanta, member
Of the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights.
Mrs. lilly addressed a dinner
meeting of the Supreme Council Of
the B'nai Birth Women's Organiza-
ton. which is holding a three-day
meeting at the Statler Hotel.
The speaker emphasized that the
committees report was not sectional
but sought to uncover the sins and
Ills wherever they happen to be
whether in the North, East, South
or West or in the Federal Govern
ment." She also stressed that it is
not race report but a study on
Evening star., 1948-04-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c. BA


the status Of the civil rights Of all
Mrs. Tilly asserted that general
sentiment in the South against the
civil rights program has been greatly
exaggerated. In this connection she
cited the action of the Methodist
Women of the Southeast States who
met recently in Orlando, Fla, and
adopted a resolution calling on
Methodist women to work for Fed
eral and State legislation to guar
antee civil rights. The group also
recommended work to implement
the Supreme Court ruling relative
to admission of all individuals, re-
gardless of race or creed, to educa-.
tional institutions for graduate
training in both church and State
controlled schools, she added.
The so delegates attending the
Bnai Birth meeting also heard
Mrs. Abram Orlow, president of the
Evening star., 1948-04-06

Supreme Council, report on the or.
ganization's activities.
During the past year. Mrs. Orlow
said. membership in the women's
organization has increased from
$4,000 to 5000 and 50 new wom-
ems chapters have been organized.
Contributions to various B'nai
Birth projects and community
philanthropic activities increased
from $500, 900 to $3.50, 900. she added.
Mine new chapters are function
ing in foreign countries, including
five In Palestine. two in England,
one in Australia and one In Mex
ico." she declared,
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Is Engaged

Announcement Is made by Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Halpin of Raymond
vile, Tex. of the engagement OF
Mrs. Halpin's daughter, Miss Mildred
Ruth Widmann. to Mr.. William Leon
Etzler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Etzler Of Sykesville, Md.
Miss Widmann attended the Uni
versity Of Maryland, where Mr..
Etzler at present is student.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
HOstesses Named

Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, wife
Of the Senator from Michigan, will
be among the hostesses at the des-
sert meeting of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter Of Delta Gamma
international fraternity, at o'clock
tonight at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
Gray, 2129 Bancroft place NV.
Others assisting will be Miss Julia
Wade, Miss Amy-Karine Barstad,
Miss Janet Brown, Miss Margo Hills,
Mrs. j. c. Green, Mrs. Harold A.
Fulton and Mrs. Frederick Lukens.
Mrs. Harris Ellsworth. president
Of the organization, win discuss
plans now being made for the dia-
mond Jubilee international conven-
tion of the fraternity to be held
next summer at Swampscott, Mass.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

answer for every one Of the present.
day problems.
Mrs. Everett Dirksen, program
chairman, introduced the speaker.
The meeting also featured the
annual report of Mrs. Joseph r.
Harrington, who has just completed
the first year Of her two-year term
as president.
In summarizing the years actiyi-
ties Mrs. harrington pointed out,
"The league has raised half the
campaign funds for the District
State Republican Committee, has
increased its own membership by
Is per cent, has doubled the cash
balance in its treasury and has
/ 900 women informed and alert,
who are ready to become politically
effective in the significant campaign
of 1948."
Reading Of annual reports from
other officers and committee chair
men was dispensed with for the
sake of expediency, but printed cop
les were distributed to the member
ship.
Mrs. Bridges was guest of honor
at the luncheon, following the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Return Home

Mrs. Philip F. Dodson and her
daughter, Miss Phyllis Dodson, again
are in their residence at 4001 Nor
rison street, Chevy Chase, after
spending the past 10 months in
Manila, Philippine Islands. Mr..
Dodson, who Is chairman of the
Claims Committee of the Philippine
Alien Property Administration, will
return to this country in a few
months.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layne Of Cul-
len, Va, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Edythe
Layne, to Mr. Zygmund Lenchert,
son of Mrs. A. Lenchert Of Syracuse
N. Y, and the late Mr. Lenchert.
Mis- Layne is a graduate of Madi-
son College and now is teaching in
the Arlington County schools
Mr.. Lenchert was graduated from
Syracuse University, served more
than a year with the Navy as a
junior grade lieutenant and now Is
with the United States Geological
Survey.
The wedding will take place ir
TJlnP
Evening star., 1948-04-06
In the Ne1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Passano
Weston and their son Richard, who
have been making their home in
Chevy Chase. have moved to Florida,
where the former has been trans
ferred by the Government for an in
definite time. Until they find perma-
.nent living quarters the Westons will
be domiciled at the Patricia Hotel
Ia Miami