davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

These folks below good
" your humble servant mostly humans whose faults almost
completely obScured by their virtues.
Dear Santa
to with patterns
to US seem indicative of good mem" directions and intentions
They really something special,
folks who have put something into life others
Some of them know intimately others noddng aCquaint
but all those who think wen OF their fenowmen
&c. Santa pray that dream
that u were In our power we'd give TO each follows
Give President Truman the to
the right road entitled Up
Shake the hands Of Hoyer Delaney jobS
Give mach Of a. courage give
20 oitEen less than his
w. YounEdah courage hortudc
and love of humanity that
Leave Hubert Humphrey Nancy sLipper Bobby
and Douglas the bcst OF tho hlcaanEA
For Senator Humphrey alone, Dear Santa renewed
strength To those principles
people support doaens the
hundreds. the Thousands and the millions Americana
Congressional delegation oostnSs
and Santa this oIIarA
feel kindly toward q northern DtKiecrAt.
We want drop Hopkins
cheer to Jim Markham Eugene opsn Cruising
the whole MN family
Leave load Charles True Blue,
badge Courage job Jim Etusn fighting
former Moose Lake editor,
Give chief political parties a Ma
. Partisan POutes"
Bring Mr. Santa Claus big bag prosperity progress
good working and bargaining conditions to the AF and clo
represent Americas organised workers,
Bring pcnutudc prosperity TO Of America
without them and other hands
hunger
Growth In influence service to the American daily and
weekly the freest press all the world,
dividends corporations
organising Of American
industry and high standard living
and rcduCrd mortgages
nEhbOrhOOd merchant whose
Then city manufacturing firms
population productive
Moline Federal Cartridge Plsbury
neSota Mining Brown and Bgow, Speed Minneapolis
well Seegers and others
Santa please leave big Of accomplishments
Council Of Human Relations the ST Paul Urban
Paul NAACP
Minneapolis Mayors Council Minneapolis
League and the Minneapolis NAACP.
give IVAN raVe anything heart desires
forget Mabeh fIurd Paige n
ida, for she of Americas first ladies
Plenty Of insurance for Ted Aca Robert Wallace
and Daddy" Walker all good
More Northwestern National Health
Mutual and the Mutual Companies Fine companies all
We know, SteeeL
Miles Myrtle Mrs Alex Hemiek Elizabeth HefenEer
Charlton. Hmncman
Leland. Eugene Burgess KllrH.
MrA Arthur Brin4 MAJ MAFuhAn Asd Roach kyI
GhiA HuchcESOn LeolA Carey
FIJI the Christmas stockings wishes Bradshaw
KitAgawas SpringS
Bradley Mortsons
Hugh wleOxs the Carl olSOns the nd AI
sidney sAlers and Mr. and Mira Charles l. HArrts
We're pulling for Papa Noel to remember the John simmons
william CateS Bob MOuldsnS Frank
Clarence chansyA the Charles st the Harold cOmh the
the A. w. Hala A. w. JOrdanA Vsnnums
tAa Lee ndstads
santa Of leaders Robert
Winha OoorWe Whelan Alexander
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

The Gospel Chorus of Pilgrim
Baptist church, along with the
Social and Literary Society Of the
church. gave a Christmas party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Saturday, Dec. 16, for residents
of the Crispus Attacks Home
There was singing Of carols.
games and exchange of gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Once 0golH Kris kTISglO turn
70 our typewriter tried and true,
Win desire GRd WlfhoVt thoVghs Of f0O
20 0sk you 20 help give those due.
The best Of everything In thIs eIOVded weary world
Who're mons lnhVm0HIty 20 mon hos
oil In O ewFI
Fen 10 our ny ~ verse
Seems VSTy pOOS,
WS'rS Kris KSIHVIe will not
close rho door
Which will GLOW iris hWmbI0 scribe
70, In tired prose, 20 ehronlcl0
for Gnd wide,
Those worthy friends, high end
low
To whom ws want Sont0 20 coll
A. write these lines Of cheer
We would hove those who reed send
Up pS0yOT 20 oVT dear Lord
which m0y bring Po0eO 20 hls F0NdOd world
We p0Uss for IOIilsy this hOIIduy lyme.
Despite our woes 0nd
10 With hope th0s soon oil mGssOV oRd mind
VIII bo used 20 end OVS GO0VS Gnd tears.
This BIZ % dogpeVOl comes from h00Ts
0Hd S0Hfa which follows 10 part GNd parcel
~ ovS hVmblO work,
Thus oil mentioned here
uRd countless others too
WuN In spite % burdens hOGvy
CmlmhFnem vSINh nmA kasm
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Clothing Sought
For Greek Children

A special boat will sail from
New York on November Is bear
ing clothing for thousands Of
needy children in Greece. Or
phans in 50 children's camps
throughout Greece under the di-
rection of Queen Federika will
benefit by the kindness of Ameri-
cans who would like to send these
children warm clothing in time
for Christmas.
Any gift of used or new cloth
ing for children up to 18 is being
solicited now by the Washington
Committee of the Queens Relief
Fund for the Children of Greece
Packages can be left at 3147 F
street, home of Mrs. Cornelius
Bretsch, executive charm a n
There's only a week left to make
the boat. Anything that will helr
protect some child from the colo
winds of Greece is being asked fol
by the committee. Monetary con.
tributions can be made in thu
form of a check made out tt
Queens Relief Fund for Children
of Greece.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Italian Envoy
Honored at Dinner

The italian Ambassador, Signor
Alberto Tarchiani, was the guest
of honor at a dinner party given
last evening at La Sale Du Bois
by. Ambassador -at-L arge Gino
Butt, who has been in Washington
for several weeks attending the
meetings of the, Food and Agri-
culture Organization.
While here, Signor Butt saw
many of the friends he made dur
ing his tour as Second Secretary
of the Embassy a decade ago. He
will return this week to Rome
where he is attached to the For
eign Office.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Are Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adler Ber-
liner announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Josephine Louise,
to Mr.. George Lindsay Vargas
The ceremony took place recently
in Reno. New.
The bride was born in Wash
ington, attended Friends School
and New York and George Wash
ington Universities.
Tropp-Mortin
Mrs. Dorothy Hite Martin
daughter Of Mrs. William Harrison
Hite and the late Mr.. Hite of Ar
lington and Vienna, Va, was mar
lried November 3 to Mr.. Frederick
William Tropp, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick William Troop
of New York City. The ceremony
took place in the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart at Hot Springs. Va,
the Rev. Richard Washburn
Washington officiating.
Mrs. Stanley v. Wells Of Wash
ington was matron of honor and
Mr.. Wells served. as best man.
Following stay at the Home
stead in Hot Springs, the couple
will reside in Arlington.
Miller Boyd
The marriage of Miss Joan
Marie Boyd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford c. Boyd Of Bronx
vile, N. Y. formerly of Washing
ton, to Mr.. Howard Wayne Mil
Ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ellis
Miller of Eaton, Colo, took place
in Denver. Colo, September %.
The Rev. Vernon A. Loescher Of
f1ciated in the chapel of the First
Plymouth Congregational Church
in Denver and the wedding dinner
followed in the Brown Palace
Hotel. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are living in
Loveland, Colo.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Exclusively Yours
Pnehurst May See Bit of Po|tcking at 18th Hole;
Stote Department Chonqes Bring Book Fon1ior Foces

oming Apartments to see If it's
suitable for their club rooms and
Offices.
X X II
State Department changes have
brought lots of people to WASH
ington of late. Ensconced for over
a month now in their house on
Grant road are the Hector Prud-
'Hommes who came here for home
duty from Frankfort, Germany.
Lovely looking Anne Prud 'Homme
is the sister of Dick Bissell, deputy
ECA administrator. Robert Y.
Brown has been transferred from
Athens to the State Department;
John P. Hoover comes from Mon
tevideo to Washington; Ben Kim
pei comes from Vienna; Oliver
M. Marcy from Warsaw; Rob-
ert Beaudry from Casablanca;
Thomas Cory and Robert Berry
from Seoul; Baird Emmons from
Canberra: James F. Hodgson and
Walter Orebaugh from Oslo; Rob-
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Children to See
Weaving Show

The old spinning wheel, seldom
seen in this day and age. will be
busted off and in full operation
tomorrow at 1920 o'clock at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art.
The sight of a spinning wheel
in operation will be part of a spe-
cial children's program at the gal
lery which will also include a lee
ture and demonstration of weav-
ing techniques.
The program will be put on by
Mrs. Donald Young and Mrs
Gardner Lynn, both members of
the Potomac Craftsmen. Mrs
Lynn is president of the organiza-
ton.
The gallery's children's pro-
grams, which are free to any chill
dren who wish to attend, are
sponsored by the Junior League o.
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Barbara ChoppeN
Picks Attendants

Plans have been completed for
the wedding Of Miss Barbara
Chappell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laban Christopher Chappell
of Chevy Chase, and Mr.. Charles
Boehne, son of former Representa-
tive and Mrs. John William
Boehne, who will be married No
vember Is in All Saints Episcopal
Church at Chevy Chase Circle.
The reception for the family and
close friends will be held at the
Columbia Country Club.
Attending the bride will be Mrs.
James Simpson. Miss Ruth Pater-
son, Miss Nancy Booth, Miss
Frances Eickhof and Miss Jane
Wray. Mr.. William Boehne, Mr..
Chris Chappell, Mr.. James Simp-
son, Mr.. Mackey Titus and Mr..
Norman Forrest will complete the
wedding party.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Emily Post

A rule comes into question in
this explanation: Were moving
to another city. Through our
visits there we've met people who,
upon learning of our moving,
asked us to let them know when
we were settled. We wondered
if under these circumstances we
might send the first invitations?
Ordinarily I would hesitate to do
this"
Not exactly first invitations.
But certainly let them know
through your friends that you are
now settled and would like very
much to have them come see you.
Beloved Stepmother
Dear Mrs. Post: We love my
fiance's stepmother dearly. He
calls her by a nickname which I've
already adopted. We introduce
her as Johns fathers wife" be-
cause we know she dislikes the
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Birthday Party
BeHeId

Mrs. Richard A. Myers has in
vited 80 friends to a birthday
party for her husband from 8 to
midnight tomorrow at their home
in Morningside, Md. It will be in
the form of a bingo party with
prizes for such games as checkers,
canasta and table tennis.
Guests will include Capt. Fred
J. Brown, former mayor of Ke-
vance, III. Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
and their little daughter, Elsie,
plan to move into their new home
in Montgomery County soon.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

ert Strong from Taipei; Gerald
Warner from Tokyo; Franklin
Wolf from Karachi .
Bachelor Robert Grinnell has
been transferred to home duty
from Paris where he had a beau
tiful old chateau near the French
capital with it's own we'll stocked
lake. Julian F. Harrington comes
here from Ottawa; David I. Ber-
ber from Cebu; Thomas P. Dillon
from Bern: Lansing Collins, jr.,
from Porto Allegro, Brazil; Ralph
G. Miller from st. John: Frederic
Armstrong. jr., from Moscow;
Harvey r. Wellman from Mexico.
|. And some changes outside
the United States that are of in
terest here: Robert D. Coe has
gone from The Hague to become
counselor at Belgrade; Cabot CO.
vile has been ordered from Tokyo
to Halifax and Anne and "Tully''
Torbert have been transferred
from Madrid to Vienna.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Mrs. McIIWoine
BUYS in Newport

Mrs. Clark McIlwaine, WHIT
spent this past summer in ths
Lilac Cottage at Newport, r. I.
now has purchased Snug Harbor
the Baldwin villa on Bellevue ave.
nue., for her summer home.
While at Lilac Cottage, Mrs. Nc.
nwaine was joined for the season
by her son-in-law and daughter
the Marquis and Marchioness o1
Milford Haven.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

term stepmother. In the, news
paper notices of our engagement
and coming marriage, what recog-
milton can be given her, and how?
my fiance'S mother is not liv-
ing.)
Answer: AS a rule, there is no
particular reason for adding a
stepmother's name, nor is there
any slight to her in not doing so.
The usual wording announces
that John Jones is the son of Mr..
James Jones and the late Mrs.
Mary Maidenname Jones. How
ever, there certainly would be no
objection to explaining that the
present Mrs. Jones is the former
Alice Brown of this city, or
wherever.
Acknowledging Get-WeII
Kindness
Dear Mrs. Post: I've been Ill
and out of hospital only several
weeks. This is the first writing
I've been able to do. Comes my
problem: I received over a hun
dred cards. messages and gifts.
Those which were brought to me
I said thank you for at the time.
But what about all the cards and
messages. even gifts, which re-
main unacknowledged? Must each
and everyone of these be done
personally?
Answer: One of the especial
pleasures of receiving get-well
cards is that they do not require
thank you notes. On the other
hand, someone must write for
you (if you are yourself unable
to do SOD for all the flowers, candy
or other gifts sent you.
X y X 4
Are you planning a buffet
supper? Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot GnSlUer personal mail.
but her leafet E-29 includes in
formation ON the menu, the In
Uitation and table setting for
buffet dinner, lunches and sup
pers. To obtain a copy, send 10
cents In coin to her, c/o The
EDening Star, p. o. Boz SO, Sta
ton G. NeD York 19. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Indonesian Minister of For
eign Affairs, Mr.. Mohammed Roen,
was the guest in whose honor his
Ambassador and Nine. Sastroa-
midjojo gave a delightful recep-
ton and buffet supper last eve
ming. The party was given in
the new Indonesian Embassy at
2700 Tilden street into which the
hosts recently have moved after
extensive remodeling and redeco-
rating. It was the first large re-
ception the Ambassador and his
wife have given since getting set
tied in their embassy.
The hosts and their guest Of
honor stood in the long drawing
room to receive and everywhere
autumn blossoms and brightly COL
ored autumn leaves were on tables
and mantels. The long buffet
table in the dining room was laden
with delicious Indonesian foods
as well as the customary dishes
served between z and 9 o'clock
in this country. Kurpak. made
of shrimp flakes, Nasi goreng.
which is fried rice with large
pieces of chicken and shrimps, and
Semur made of long thin, trans
parent noodles over which is
poured a soybean sauce with pieces
of beef, were among the substan-
tial dishes served. Other favor
ties were Tong seng, a combina-
tion of fried safe with strips of
bacon and Sandal goreng kering
att, which is dried shrimp served
with bean cakes. For salad there
was gardo-gardo, made of mixed
vegetables with a highly spiced
peanut sauce over which were
slices of hard-boiled eggs.
Diplomats Present
Dean Of the diplomatic corps,
the Norwegian Ambassador, and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
were accompanied by their attrac-
tive daughter, Marjorie, and 9TH
Evening star., 1950-11-17
By Betty BeoIe

That gathering of Democrats at
Pinehurst. N. c.. today has no
ulterior purpose. The boys are
getting together for one reason
only-to play golf. Defeated ma
jority leader, Senator Scott Lu-
cas-, victorious Senator Brien Nc
Mahon, politically-hep thou 6 h
sometimes over optimistic Secre-
tary of the Senate Les Biffle. the
Veep's son-in-law. Max Truitt and
former Attorney General Homer
Cummings are all taking part in
the Homer Cummings Golf Tour
nament that draws so or 60 ardent
golfers to the little resort town
every fall and spring. Will they
do any politicking? Well" says
Les Biffle, "the 10Th hole is always
very interesting"
What do you shoot in?" yours
truly asked Biff, wondering if he
shot somewhere in the sos or eos.
"All the water holes to be found"
was his reply. The reason he tied
for the silver cup two years ago
with the late United States Treas
urer w. A. Julian was, he insists,
because of the big handicap they
gave him. Gene Tunney is
amongst the pill-chasing fans
down there and another localite
participating is DIR. Bill Morgan.
n Il Il II
While in the Democratic de-
partment. the Women's National
Democratic Club will show a new
face to President and Mrs. Tru-
man when they walk In there Sum
day afternoon. With the help of
some club angels. the paneled re-
ception hall has been lightened to
Its natural color, the front draw
ing room has new chartreuse
new gray carpet. twol
owe seats in bottle green, a sofa |
n green and silver beige satin
'tripe and a couple Of red chairs;
he second drawing room and din
ng room have new gold draperies
md the walls throughout are
,yster white. To meet the District
ire egress requirements, steel |
doors were installed throughout
the building and metal lathes on
the back stairway from basement
to attic. The angels want to re-
main anonymous but probably
feel the money was better spent
than were their contributions to
the recent campaign.
It seems like quite a commen-
tary on the high cost of Capital
real estate that the Junior League
Of Washington in search for a new
clubhouse not to cost more than
$4,000, looked for months and
months and found nothing. With
an idea Of buying or renting they
have inspected no less than 80
houses! On the advice Of the
Mems Advisory Committee. who
are casting a doubtful eye on the
Far Eastern situation. the league
is now no longer looking to buy.
Also the majority of its members
have voted in favor Of renting
only.
With the date drawing uncom-
fortably close on which league
members have to vacate their
present premises. its lucrative
Outgrown Shop has found sepa-
rate headquarters. will move into
1912 Twentieth street soon after
the first of the year. And this
coming Monday members will in
spect first floor suite in the Wy
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Mrs. Sale Hostess
At Benefit Bazaar

Mrs. Prentiss D. Sale, jr., was
hostess to two tables of canasta at
the card party bazaar sponsored
by the District Federation of
Women's Clubs yesterday at Hotel
2400.
Mrs. Sales guests were Mrs.
Kenneth S. Karr, Mrs. George
Stetekluh, Mrs. Sidney Travis,
Mrs. James Miles, Mrs. Frank
Bedell, Mrs. Richard Rogers and
Mrs. Frank Sterling.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

-m VI tOJt " 4tOtN1t0 JLOtOs
The marriage of Miss Ruth
Patrick of Washington, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly E.
Patrick of Paintsville, KY, to Maj.
James Edward Bauley, USAF. son
of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest E. Bauley
of Darlington, N. OAK, took place
last evening in the Memorial
Chapel at Walter Reed. Chaplain
Norris T. Morton officiated at the
ceremony and the reception was
held at the Army Navy Country
Club.
The bride, who was escorted by
Capt. Frederick H. Livingstone
attended George Washington Uni
versity. Her husband attended
North Dakota State College and
was graduated from New York
University. The couple will reside
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Miss Patricia Anne Huseman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Huseman, and Mr.. William
Howard Payne. jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Payne. all of this city, were
married November 4 in the Ia
koma Park Baptist Church, the
Rev. Herbert w. Baucom officiat-
ing at the double ring ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Announcement

Mrs. Maude A. Wine announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Elizabeth w. Clark, to Mr.. Thomas
w. Richardson. The ceremony
took place November 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Westside Women
Enter Politics

Under the leadership of Mrs.
Geneva Casey. \ group IF West
side political and civic minded
women banled themselves rs .
unit to boost votes for Gov Will
liams and Judge Charles Jones
In the coming primary elections.
Their aim Is I'd contact and
encourage housewives and women
who ordinarily would not attend
political meetings. Of the urgent
need for their votes.
Group meetings are beng held
weekly in the homes Of Mrs
Geneva Casey. Mrs. Lorraine
Daniels. Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs Car
penter. Mrs. Royal. Mrs Yates
Mrs Bowman. Mrs. Hazel Smith,
Mrs. Mary Bardwell Mrs. Flo
renee Poplar. Mrs. w. Malone,
and Mrs Florine Mckinney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
AMEZ Church Gives
Scroll to NAACP

RICHMOND Va Cited far
constant and consp cuous labosS
IN the service II the Christina
ideal of brotherhood" and rsr Il,
RELENTLESS attack upon sttltui I,
and practices that hurt hurNao
personalities. the N.AACP h.s
been awarded > scroll bv the
Christian Education Departm ut
Of the African Methodist Eplsc J.
pal Zion Church
Madison 5 Jones Jr. NAACP
administrative assistant. received
the scroll on behalf OF the As
ISOLATION at the closing sess'oa ,S
the general convention 81 CHRIS
ian education and general as
semblv Of Christian youth Of ths
AMEZ church here last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
(LAst Of Two installmentsl

The most recent happenings
which has set forth Detroit as =
city of tremendous bias was the
appointment Of the Hon.
Charles w. Jones TO the Re-
corder's Court Bench as judge.
Great has been the 1areup from
many major walks of life and a
large group or many groups. Of
people Of more than ordinary
recognition Certainly. tn r e
should be Negro judge in Mich
,ean and Detroit.
History leads US to New York.
Chicago. Washington. DC. Cleve-
land. Philadelphia. and many 9TH
er cities where the ability. intes-
rity and dignity Of judges who
were and are black of hue have
administered and are aCmipister-
ing justice With the scholarly as
tuteness and judicial discretion of
Jethro. Moses. Solomon. Scion.
Blackstone. Marshall. Cha e.
Hughes or any other erudite jur-
Ist who sat upon the bench. from
the lowest To the highest.
And then there are southern
cities and states where Negroes
have served as judges, against no
,dds greater than those offered
by Detroit Who can discrec.it
ib,lIty whether il is projected
from behind a black or a white
nue. Ability has no color: knows
no color. and. therefore. is no re-
specter of persons. 1t lodges in
he convolutions of the brain OF
the black of hue as we'll as the
wn,te Of complexion. for color is
'xtrtn>lc while ability is Intrin-
SIC
Record Is Open Book
The record of Charles w Jones
= - ppcn book to the legal pro-
Issrlor lie has done what many
,'hes Nceroes have done. Read
~ pri He came from the
iepths If the unknown - the
'f1t|S2n IT slave, a product by
4'ftvi'y Il the slumbering South.
'o'erslbly bias. stolid ana passive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

90 democratic progress and the
acceptance OF the ideal of the un-
IversaIlty Of the Fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of man.
but active. aggressive and ex-
ceedlnsly swift in the. graSplns of
ideas and engaging in practices
OF discrimination. segregation and
even lynching
Judge Jones is qualified TO
Judge with q justice tempered
with mercy He has a most pc
culiar qualification that is not the
bestowment of the other judges.
He Is known the sorrows OF the
down trodden: the heartaches of
the abused: the sighs of the de
splsed: the tears OF the bereft
whose accusations most frequent
ly were falsely hypothecated. He
is fully qualified and will make a
distinguished judge. He came
from the academic halls of Fisk
University with an inceSSant psy-
Geological thus haunting his
mind. 1t apparently said to him
You cannot stop here. You must
on to the University of Minnesota
GO and there saturate your mind
in the deep waters of legal wis
dom, for Negroes are needed as
JUDGES. Truly. judgeship awaits
you"
He answered the urge of des-
tiny and now he stands respect
ed citizen and qualified judge of
the Recorders Court in the. City
of Detroit.
Questions Opposition
Why the oppositional wall about
his appointment, Why the cry
that he was too soon appointed