davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

The music department of the
YWCA will resume its weekly
concerts in Barker Hall this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. Janet Guess.
soprano, with Adele Bush. accom-
PIANIST, will present a program of
songs and two arias.
, Felian Garzia, well-known plan
list and vocal coach, will be
assisted by Joan Allen. soprano,
Saturday at $50 pm. at the Arts
Club. The program will consist
of half a dozen selections for the
piano and two groups of songs.
The groups will include two arias,
I Emerson Meyers, pianist-com-
poser, is spending his vacation
/ engaged in creative work at the
MacDowell Colony in Peterbor-
ough, N. H.
! The Friday Morning Music Clut
will hold student membership all.
ditions on Sunday. October Z, al
2 pm. in the Church of the Holy
City. Sixteenth and Corcorar
streets NV. Students not ovel
IS years of age are eligible fol
membership. The club is opening
1.-THE Student Group to male mem.
bership this season. Anne McGuf.
IIfey, 1908 N street NV, is il
charge.
! Prof. Leonor Evans Lais, A. E
of the Royal Philharmonic Acad-
envy of Rome, Italy. and director
of the Franceschetti Memorial
School of Singing. has resumed
teaching at her home studio, 1881
Waterside drive NV, where stu.
dents may apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

The sports illustrated are: Boxing,
tennis, football. handball, cycling,
swimming, skiing, javelin throw
ing, Workmanship. hurdling. fenc-
ing, relay racing and basketball.
One adhesive shows the stadium
at La PaZ, where the games were
held.
Sgd Kronish. writing for the AS
sociated Press Feature Service, re-
ports: Red China has issued a set
of three new stamps to advise the
world of its peaceful intentions
Such spurious pacif1st propaganda
efforts on stamps are common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Ben Hur News

United Court will meet on Tues
day in Pythian Temple. Herman
ID. Fixsen is on the program. He
is member of the governing body,
holding the Office of national
judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
|Comdr. N. A. Bryant,
|W Department,
Visits WeIch Post

Department Comdr. Martin A.
Bryant, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
with his staff. made an official
visitation last week to Bethea
WEIGH Post.
Chief of Staff Albert M. Arm
strong spoke on the membership
drive.
Post quartermasters should OBJ
tain their membership cards from
Department Quartermaster E. T
Speddens, 1885 I street NV, as
soon as possible.
On Saturday evening, at United
States Naval Gun Factory Post
Club. 730 Eleventh street Sc.
friends of Past Department
Comdr. Frank Topash gathered tc
celebrate his 55th birthday. He
received many gifts.
The department commander an.
nounces the recommendation Of
William j. HasSan of Department
lof Justice Post as special aide-de-
camp to Comdr. in Chief Frank
Hilton. Mr.. Hassan is past de-
partment senior vice commander
and past commander of his post
/! Other aide de-camp appoint
mentS include Christopher Hop
wood, U. S. Peary Ship; Comdr
Albert T. Jones, Bethea- WEIGH
Post; Clarence A. Colwill, senior
vice commander, Government
Printing Office Post; Wayne D.
ILevillain, past commander, Public
Service Health Post, and John A.
Looney, past commander, Father
John P. Gallagher Post.
At the last meeting of Front
Line Post at 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV, Comdr. Paul Komdat
presided. at was announced, al
the next meeting the post will
decide whether or not it will con-
tinue to meet at the present loca-
ton.
TINT Pup Tent of the moo will
meet the first Tuesday Of eacl
month in the Eagles Club, 1885,
Fourteenth street NV, beginning
October /.
Meetings this week:
! Tuesday-Front Line Post, 1906
New Hampshire avenue NV.
U. S. Pesry Ship. 1900 New Hamp.
shire avenue NV.
/ WedneSday-Father John P
Gallagher Post, 731 North Capito
street; Police-Fire Post, 1870!
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 181;
Rhode Island avenue NE: South
west Memorial Post-729 Ninth
street S.W.
Friday-Elbow Benders Pun
Tent No. 2, moo, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV; JOSEPH
B. Kelliher Post, 1901 Prospec
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Stamp News
by jones WoIdo Fowcett

the Fifth South American Track
and Field Championships and the
Second National Sports Congress
held in 1948. Eight are regular
postage issues; six are airmails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

TINT Pup Tent of the moo will
meet the first Tuesday of each
month in the Eagles Club, 1880
Fourteenth street NV, beginning
October l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

The Walsh Club, sponsored by
the District of Columbia Depart
Iment of Recreation, has won in
Icreasing favor with duplicate fans
in the past year. The Saturday
night series hit an all-time high
last week with 80 pairs competing
for rating point awards. Winners
were Mrs. j. G. Seabourne-E. r
Kenison and Jean Darling Rose
mary Riordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Nicholas Sanabria Co.. Inc, SCI
Fifth avenue, New York, has ls-
sued an interesting illustrated cat
alogue for an auction of mint and
used airmail stamps and flown
covers, October to 5. Copies on
apnlication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolston Lyon, 217 Rittenhouse
street NV. tomorrow evening at
8. Many sales books will be on
display. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
he-ChiIdren Group
Completes Postwar Work

ODENSE, Denmark.-The Dam
ish relief organization, Save, The
Children, has ended its postwar
work after having helped chill
dren of IL war-stricken countries
1t fed 100000 children a total
of So million meals and distributed
500, 900 garments. And it brought
21,035 children to Denmark for
three-month visits.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Literary Award Given
Dr.. Guido Kisch

DR.. Guido Kisch, author of "The
Jews in Medieval Germany" will
receive the Isidore Hershfield Lit
erary Award at a rededicatior
ceremony of the Judaica Library
in the Jewish Community Center
ut 5 pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Kisch is professor of his
tory at Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of Learning
New York.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

for many victims of heart diseases
ITO be channeled back into useful
and valu&ble occupations.
DR.. Scheele pointed out that
heart and circulatory diseases
are responsible for about half of
Iall deaths in the United States.
He estimated deaths due to heart
disease in 1949 were greater than
the combined populations of
Richmond, Va: Syracuse, N. Y,
and Des Moines. Iowa.
DR.. Sprague warned that as the
population grows larger and older,
Evening star., 1951-02-25

the service as q result OF hear1
disorders.
Other participating in the dis
cussion broadcast over WMAL
The Star station, and the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Co. network
were Secretary of Labor Tobin
DR.. Leonard A. Scheele. Surgeon
General of the United States Pub
lie Health Service. and DR.. How
ard B. Sprague, president of the
American Heart Association.
Gen. Hershey said it was not
until World War II that the full
Evening star., 1951-02-25

The equivalent of 81 World War
II Army infantry divisions was re-
jected by the Armed Forces be
cause of heart disorders. Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Serv-
ice Director, said last night.
Speaking in a radio roundtable
discussion on Heart Disease and
Manpower," Gen. Hershey said
3l7,000 Selective service regis
trants in World War II were turn
ed down because of heart trouble.
He said 10000 other men received
disability discharges or died in
Evening star., 1951-02-25

extent of the manpower waste and
destruction wrought by heart
diseases was fully realized.
On the industrial front, Secre-
tary Tobin said about 176 million
work days are lost yearly because
of heart and blood-vessel diseases.
He said this would equal about
$846 million in productivity, or
enough to purchase $50 medium
bombers, 4,230 medium tanks, or
equip IL infantry divisions.
However, Mr.. Tobin said, recent
advances have made 1t possible
Evening star., 1951-02-25
SeIussie Donates Lund

Adds ABABA (P.-Emperor
Halle Selassie has donated plot
of royal land to the Indian COM
.munity here for a public mater
pity hor1A. ineetin. nall and an
Indian national school. The In
dian community plans to finance
the projects through voluntary
subscriptions from residents of
the community.
heart disease will take an in
|creasing toll unless the threat is
met through continued research
and the application of knowledge
we have today"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
lis Time Army Cove Negro a Better Brock
Editorial In Minneapolis Morning

Negro
travel orders offensive to who this
practice for perpetuatng racial segregation.
Two Minneapolis affiliated with the National
ton the Advancement Cooed People
They
efforts wipe the They
that Negroes being identified such to facilitate their
signment allNegro units.
1t would be step forward the army put end to this
why army
it has not yet come to light
practice directly segregation it would
which humate
Negro stin naggng his morale difficult
psychological establishments would still be saying to him.
See army can't Negro
identify American who be asked to die for his
You must be identified beyond that as colored American
a ranking the Negroes
heart as he begins his army service.
1t is not easy for the white citizen understand this feeling of
humiliation minority group,
long accustomed segregation with its cruel of
fully comprehend Negroes any policy
which draws the harsh and narrow line of color
So the question of identification travel orders is
may glance quite
escapaby question: whether
discrimination the during
whether shall suspend until the emergency
is over
progress already made particularly navy
the Should the Negro then
insisting further concessions while this country
by
Negroes, including Rep.
York. who feel that segregation should relaxed
for the duration But what better time is there while Negroes
fighting and dying in Korea to accord them full equality in
armed forces?
palmer Negro 5
American who makes the
whose And
fight against segregation at time when saying that Amer
When shall be a better mood press it?
army a laggard fight trailing
should the The difficulties
indignation proved mountainous they
matter of fact they begin the moment that
tegraon attempted.
The old arguments segregation have been
wanting They could the that
when tried quite generally worked out in satisfactory fashion
policy identifying the Negro o. army
orders ought to be abandoned Even small weight the side
has the American scheme
the Negro.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Two Approaches TO FEPc Discussion

opportunity
hearing
and heard could but that those
the FEPC the side of right,
and dmeanor the the bill
presentation approach
which characterized
testimony those opponents of the bill
For o
individuals appeared
mile Bradshaw Mntener Pisbury
Mills outstanding Minnesota leader Abbott Washbun of Cen
Mills Jensen of Maco all big their respective
they the right of Americans
e employed their highest ssius.
lie to the charge that FEPC Commu
OF
thinking
party employment practices
represented opposition only them.
Refrigerator approaches
hiring policy, and that fairness is of recent origin.
Christensen wcepresident of the Minnesota Employers
lead the opposition has been guilty of the base
appeals religious against
happy
justify his check his He's
this playing the preudcs of business
dusry throughout the state.
puncpaed campaign support
perhaps law which will call attention
their policies and personnel practices.
FEPC
supporting principles
Rule The opponents have their
religious prejudice supporters
pose eyes
downward.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Every Setback Is NOT a Loss

Ramsey county district court last week found The
the steamer Avalon not guilty of charged
violating civil rights code 1t g
testimony plain for those who would
Nevertheless there victory volators Of civil rights
times alwhte juries
public Accommodations who refused Ne
groes Accommodations guyfair play will
later prevail
attorneys who will consclentlOuy
prosecute which discriminate Of color
equality public accommodations will be strengthen
their duty the idea of expressed
American equality viii voators Yet every
the practice of discrimination is
weakened.
money We always have said to keep
discrimination day will fast drive discrimination
up such goes against
ought take heart when they
northern 70 cent Of such
and rights punished by Jail fines
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

editions line two of type is found out
after the off the All we can do gnd
teeth and look around for someone to blame
visit plant it's easy
whole when the is being made
the Often it queer mix
ups and much anguish in editorial breast
Editors suffered such mshaps time mmemora but
to
their hair if any they have.
(Ark) Daily reprint piece
tells type
strange appear:
The story told editor who just before time,
spilled the articles public sale and
the wedding write-up asked whom he had
just put articles-nype back together The
obliged the didn't of the mixture until
mother bride appeared the
Here the articles printed:
William Smith Miss Lucy Anderson disposed at
public beautiful cluster of
shoulder white calves before background
implements mention the of
couple gang pillow
trip with o purchasers.
They will o good baby
buggy kitchen utensils responsible parties
so chickens"
Nothing appeared
that it won't words
combinations a pied line type
editors nightmare usually with
by printed which has place family 1t
happen the edited
weeies been lucky that heavy heavy
including
a way of day-dreaming umes-CEN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Air Force To BRING Problems

Announcement and teehncians
Smelling has been made 1t is assumed TINS
bring young members Of the Air Forces to the
Cities in large numbers
Now leadership in both St. Paul and Mime
apoIs of the problems which will
certainly develop with the increase in population
could easily take the lead in this area
in cooperation the fraenal bodies and veterans
organizations
easy advent Of large numbers Of soldiers
personnel to problems which leave
community nearby the bases
camps
pes Mones Iowa. was a case in point establish
Negro training 1917 outside that city
race and hotels virtually
the arrival of the officer candidates who came
from every problems developed because neither the
Negro community whole prepared to absorb
the newcomers recreatonal outlets
which developed resulted the increase Of dis
Mones which had been formerly
open without question o the Negro population.
During last this had numerous complaints
Negro uniform who had been refused service in
Of both cities The advent Of Negro
live and eat and seek recreation with
will problem to those places in
the Twin stin violate the civil rights laws
During War ii In Minneapolis abortve attempts
against of Nse descent sta
when they sought recreation In the loop
good Minneapolis triumphed and
such attempts halted.
Many the with them and
present housing shortage All of these factors
ought and mued leaders and solutions
sought.
We're glad the sending
presence will income for business
them their leave time will
religious communal life of the
to them and towns to get ready to receive and
they to train to protect homes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Point Worth Consideration

defense attorney William (Shesy
Green newspaper only propaganda sheet made
good point recalled the that three Of the
planning periods
He trying prove that the trouble makers" all
residents interested
In civil rights point nothing with
issues relation the interest lack
the permanent citizens
rights the "od residents have not done
taken the false
position that everything alright Paul Minneapolis
rights frontnowng fun well in their hearts that dscrmna-
ton in public places $ stin being widely practced.
the number of St. Paul leaders
In the Negro community attending trial daily have
practices win be cleaned by gant
citizens believe the state civil rights statutes
shoud obeyed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

which will be debated
FEPC which would forbid racial religious
hiring firing but would leave employer perfectly
ability
This bill the top of Governor Youngdahs es
program considerable opposition
Republican Party furry
and tussed the
committee handle the proposal
plan o support bill, about
Phillip County (Ninn) Independent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
film Doubt Remain In School

good many young men around draft age do not Know
continue their education they
Stay in school long you
Almost without exception we've seen but few people
small great The problem of facing
cassrooms gathering
knowledge that bear complete fruit is tough
in the armed forces the fellows who have
training usually get the best
promotions assignments and Usually the fellows who
exposed college training also know how to take
Of than the unframed
repeat: Stay school long In
you every training
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
mid-Winfer Thuw

Roof-melting snow
Makes pleasant din
On muddy walks
The ice is thin,
The living pond
Stirs under its skin
AS this fresh mild day under
mine.
Through the night
Shows strict proportions
Kept drifts in
Their undulations:
Mounds made former
Revolutions,
But inches under yesterdays line
You see once more
Where houses begin
The opened street
Is jessamine:
Weather like this
You don't want to go in.
Ida Easel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
SOMEWHERE THIS MOMENT

Somewhere this moment on the
earth
Some heart l seek seeks out my
own,
Perhaps in some obscure far town
That even in dreams l have not
known.
Somewhere, perhaps a nameless
door
Standing in silence, strange and
still,
Awaits the miracle in vain:
My footballs pausing at the sill.
While I,not knowing where to
find
One little path her journeys
mark,
Go laundering down the length
ening years
And all the byways of the dark.
Oh plan OF things called Fate of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

Twenty years two decades represents the length Of time
which W. Crmp has given to ST. Paul in service on the
oard and as Community House
Monday he the presidents gavel to Edward Hail.
other board long tenure and Of the fathers the
community house.
ST Paul community win perhaps not recognize the
nai sacrifice and money which Dr. crmp has made in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

Halle enjoy program
facilities the often
of the behind the board
Crump keep open
a feeling continued growth OF community
agency community activity all the praise
Crump board members expect
congratulations TO Dr. job well His
leadership
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

Il like trees
Which do not fear to stand
All alone against the sky,
With space on either hand.
And like folk
Who need not herd together,
II takes the strongest trees and
men,
Alone to face the weather"
(Author unknown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

God.
Take from me all deaths
promised grace,
But grant me this before l die:
That l shall find her face to face
Anderson NJ. Scruggs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

Thats Right Jack. You Off First So You Can Help
Your Girl Friend"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
BOGUS DEMOCRACY

ny "I''IIII IIVHTN TUT
Now what on earth are we to do
This road is straight-and
crooked. too.
And then they cut this caper-
They crook the thing in action
To their own satisfaction
And this hypocrisy
They call DEMOCRACY!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

that despite higher costs, Minnesota's
ore must be produced cheaply enough
to meet increased competition from
other ore areas;
that more ore factories can be built
-. more jobs created if Mime
sofas ore industry is taxed as fairly as
other industries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
IT'S NO SECRET

that Minnesota's iron ore industry must
turn increasingly to the leaner low
grade and taconite ores as the high
grades run out;
that processing these leaner ores is q
manufacturing operation calling for
hundreds Of millions to be invested in
great lore factories"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Letter to THE Editor:

Your editorial stating that Minnesota
iron ore taxes were never so high is quite
right, Mr.. Southmayd. Look at these
charts. They prove beyond dispute that
the occupation and royalty tax "a special
production tax on ore) has doubled in
rate -. that the dollar yield to the state
has scared that the tax per ton of
ore produced has mounted steeply. The
same is true of the total tax revenue
reaped from the ore industry. Last year
the fgure-including the occupation and
royalty tax and the general property tax
was $31, 452, 161 or $41a million
more than the year before.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

You don't have TO guess where
the RECORDER stands on any
public issue.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
BY the As.eeiaisd Psss.

HAvERsTRAW. N. Y. May 80.
NeW York City is going to try
making o pier q new way-build-
ing it on the bed Of . pumped
out lake and then floating 1t 80
miles down the Hudson.
The pier will consist Of three
huge hollow concrete boxes, $50
feet long, $50 feet wide and "a
feet deep. It viii replace Pier 81
which burned some time ago.
Contractors on the $5.685. 600
job pumped about $50 million gal
Ions Of water out OF an old clay
pit along the shores Of the Hudson
to make a natural drydock for
building the boxes.
They stopped the pumps long
enough today to let State conser-
vation officials take out a quantity
of fish from the lake bottom.
Some time next year, the con-
tractors, Merritt, Chapman g.
Scott and the Corbetta Construc-
ton Co., will dig canal from the
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Webster Graduates
Hear Talk by Barkley
On Ideals Of Liberty
THE EVENING STAE
Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, MAY so, 1881

Vice President Barkley called
on the Marjorie Webster Junior
College graduating class yester-
day to be ready to make even
greater sacrifices for freedom
than our forefathers did in the
Revolutionary War.
1--WE are today in Korea for
that same ideal of human liberty, y
the Vice President declared. Had
we been able to stop the Japanese
when they invaded China. or had
the League of Nations been able
to stop aggression elsewhere. we
might not have had World War
II"
Mr.. Barkley hailed the United
Nations as a possible force to
prevent World War III and told
the 30th graduating clas 1t has
San intensified obligation to use
Its training In behalf Of the way
sof life of America"
Man has always aspired to
liberty, he said, but never has
man found that liberty under
such q wide attack as 1t is today.
The exercises were held in the
auditorium of the school, TITS
Seventeenth street NV. with IS
graduates.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Police II. Gore Of Traffic Promoted 10 captaincy

The Commissioners yesterday
promoted Police 1t. Marshall r
Gore Of the Traihc Division tt
the temporary rank Of captain
effective Friday. E
1t. Gore, who has been acting
captain succeeds to the rank va.
Gated by the recent temporary
promotion Of Inspector John j
Agnew.
Other temporary promotions
approved by the city heads. effec-
tive Friday, include:
Sergt. Abel Mann Of No. / Pre-
cinct, to lieutenant: Corpl. John
e. Burton Of No. 2 Precinct. to
Pvt. Marshall H. Cook
Of administrative headquarters to
Evening star., 1951-05-30

corporal: Corpl. Arnold F. Jack
son Of No. IL Precinct, to ser.
Igeant, and Pvt. Garland B. Waters
OF the Traffic Division, to corporal
In addition, Precinct Detective
Edward A. DAILY was assigned tc
the Detective Bureau. Probational
Detective James K. McCarty
temporarily to the precincts. and
Pvt. Paul E. Chappelle Of No. 8
Precinct. temporarily as proba-
tional detective.
Reassignments are expected to
be announced at Police Head
quarters tomorrow.