davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
Felt A LlsSIe Sorry

We actually felt sorry Thursday
A. admire sorry
a wonderful a whip: q popular
His administration
public somewhere
thing Of whak and Harold stASsen public appeal
Mr. politics
msudEed the We
stasn led to believe His bid for radio
day shallow held breath
pleased old political
all the people all OF the Mr.
Try
OF stAsSens points only something
presidential candidate point
modern
countries
proposal OF the modern gold standard
argued Whether wrong
public our
innatonay Ills II
Of his presidential platform
proposal presidential
weight However pront sharing
worked capital labor morality
promise beds svcrybodys against
foreign policy forthcoming anyone
betterI
And pleaded pleaded To our know
ledge pleading plead
leading from plead
ing candidate through
The public stage game for
other
government
change
the actual change win
strAddls ANAL getting
mat predict and Of
Harold e stASssn.-NlnReasaka Record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

We'd like Harold . getting
Republican country politics
but the city ckers made him look like 94S
a gunned
financially by ruthless
supporters had only comparison
BY Dewey just
any PsnderEast
StaAsen by pat republicans made
completely unwaned the machine republicans
stassen a he OF a
chance either when
In Minnesota.
And he Minnesota
and with economy
IL has
shFewdy ucketed the
and he won't be ebowed easily the
outstanding president OF
character integrity He deserves the
who believes the restoration decency honor
ment-stAF. Herald (LaVeFne MIMI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

popular support markedly
years.
may a months ago
sought ASCERTAIN opinion what
Minnesota YOunSdahl
only thInd.
hope Minnesota presidential
primary March Is a Republican
saASen win political pipelines
that slate Of Macarthur delegates win also be filed
would file additional
the would Be for Republican
the presidential primary would be fulfilling pupoSeJ
certainly marked by
whsther admire the Any
honor the Navy helped
Nations guided Of the nations great
vses all before his ASt birthday certainly considerable
ability
Then why drop popularity Why
Of enthusam even In his native Minnesota
suspect for public
confidence the apparent stAA"sn desire to have foot both
within the Republican Party apparent willingness
principle in hope Of political advancement
stasssn attained national political standing as young
Republican liberal with the wle nternaonAst
policy inspiring leadership Republicans
who felt that the Old Guards day past
But then apparent hopes winning presidential
ton he began 70 seek Republican support He became
conservative StaSsen Dewey
iss Oregon primary he aligned himself with the Pennsylvania Old
bitter ntrAParty progressive
Senator Duff and last leading Peundy
Pennsylvania
and Indicated definite support Pennsyivanas
new political son
Such actions have led liberal and to
wonder Making all requirements party
atty they why gone way
campaign for such 1909 Republican an Mccarthy
Whsrry Cain COP
LaFostts Why Youngdahrs evident GOODNESS toward staasnH
political happenstance
ascertain
quest presidential grail appears
TO be the old maxim
Don't play both street"EdtOa Dodge
County independent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
Enemies Of Society

Arrest persons
such drugs and mAhuana
uppsr . strike against the dope trNfnc
guilty hoped that they will receive
the narcotics that they have Peddsd
dsstroyers o those who become Nddcts
Newspaper alarmed reports which indicate
podcrs number foolish who
o get . thrill begin 10 mArihuanA
hopes both local and federal aSrAtS continue lock
pddlsrs They
society AOnd Be isolated nom those who might
under their basnM influence.
should make their business learn
recreation end WHISTLER not the
fSQNsntsd Of the dOpe puahss who have In
bodneas The deapcah dope see old
are ply their traffic around the youngsters
the seller of
of all decent
Friday Minneapolis
Negroes dSQurtnG members Of that
the dope racket
mAnhnana penG business has base
population Thsp truth than theory In that
small dope Pedds arrested
country In the scacd kngpins
rsatsd however persons the International
dope ring supposed the white
Negro especially those low income
breeding ground criminals such narcotic p~srs
similar community whAtsVrr the
tOnany living there Poverty oppression Illustration
ingredients which make The sPoasb Negro
careful that Tolerance s part lack Of
rondsmnatoa living produce dsproportonate
number o criminals and dope PcddierS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

Georgia TamAdEe crying
programs violating
Godfrey
Murray
q n their programs
In FLORIDA
Harlem White
the tsmsFty shocking
murder Of Harry
o when exploded
Negro unfairly
sOOths racial problems fun
10 prugraus solving them
To msunderstAndnGs
most unfortunate Iong bgOts
whits-suprsmacs pubic
ROTthS failure
value an It's protested good toward the
TFtbaRs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

University Mnnesoa decision
contract Of DR. Forrest Wggna philosophy instructor
Virgins
received unfair deal
The that the professor thinking
people lean backwards their
that implanted the officials
Interior motive the professors teaching
The fact that Professor Virgins place
pue the theory that he let racial difference
he Socialist been claimed
undoubtedly which university
acquainted when he first hired
II we
suggest reGrettabe that university years
professor CAGnn
American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

MnneSotSns naturally feel
be
candidate for the Republican president
United States
The North star state has send
House and StaaanB chAncea good
those OF Minnesota Floyd
Johnson who have been regarded
today good deal Of in
time ustrV Nowhere he
chance dominating Republican Min.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

Lots Of people to They'll
paper printed How did not
anything paper" Wen swallow fast
happened TO soandso? Why don't
three but didn't anything
thought you knew all about II Of course"
track of what's We pound up and
somebody who'll have
evesdOpping for
whole tlsphonng everybody who viii
respond employ number Of
and we'd like to employ
phone and beg people TO call
they hardly day by that don't
something that should been published last week
couple Of weeks maybe a month
should have been IN and
slipped set into type
w it the week
page tired Of the Josephine
The N. Y Post which
daily N. the controversy
the This
what the New York Post has about this attitude
PRIVATE
up fight against
they Mayor other
very people all wehers
simple the whole subject the day that
Sherman Bngsey unequvocal that he
alternately that the Mayor
this big enough make Bngey do Until
that happens Bngsleys will bigo
Our Town and Country II take day catch
ago thing
lost
Bravo. Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
Letters To The Editor
TIRGD o. JoSGPHINE BAkER

Editor We the Josephine Baker
Why notS comment wOrId'
Of the Minneapolis Nsgro7
now people Cov
TamadEe No complaints the individuals the article but
untmey print incompetent
rreVslsnt artIcIe-Frank Perkins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
ExpIoslon A. The ~"

The action OF the university Of regents terminate the
of Prof Forrest Virgins interesting study democracy
student body expressing opinion
action taken by the board
one Of the statements issued group opposing Virgins
that ideas must BE- explored
tinue freedom of thought In q democracy
True h that exploring challenge
think and form their there the other
methods employed presenting radical
people who stin In the impressive their
Certainly the regents Of university
would not prcate such uphsaVa unless they had
10 doubt hs scholastic record
button To the philosophy department Of which
Virgins should opportunity by
the token there why college professor should
discharged from his duties the
meet standards Of his employer HeadnEhtIIsrAd
small print
The weakness humanity get head
ache when they think,
Every celebration minority population
intent upon raising he'll
Evening star., 1952-07-27

II ERE is q cool dress for
summer dates. It hos q mere
suggestion Of sleeves and o low
neckiine. Premiere Pottern No.
3l60 is q sew-rite perforated
potteEn and is ovoilobIe in sizes
II, II, l3. IA. IS. Is and Is.
Size II requires 5A yords Of
39-inch moteriol for long
Dance froek. ond ~ yords for
summer length version. Other
summer potterns ore featured
from week TO week. Pottern No.
3l60 con be purchased for 80
cents. PIeose remit in coin or
stomps teoin preferred). giving
your nome. address. pette'n
number and size.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
*epeda|
Money Bak Guarantee

To introduce this new product = de-
signed to correct all the faults you have
found in old-type deodorants-J Jergens
offers zoe jar of new Dryad free with
the purchase of the big 49c size. Try
the smaller jar. If you don't find new
Dryad the finest deodcrant ever used,
return the large jar and get back the
full purchase price. 'An prices plus tar,
Evening star., 1952-08-27
William A. Proctor,
Retired Groceryman

William A. Proctor. IS, retired
groceryman. died yesterday Of
cancer at Georgetown University
Hospital. He lived at 2o15 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Mr.. Proctor was q lifelong resi-
dent Of Washington and attended
public schools here. AS q young
man he started in the grocery
business for himself at Thirteenth
and G streets NV. He later oper-
lated groceries at Twelfth street
and New York avenue NV. and
on Park road near :, Fourteenth
street NV. He retired from the
latter store about IS years ago.
Survivors are q brother. Harry
Proctor, Los Angeles, and three
|nephews in Washington. His wife
died more than 20 years ago.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. Friday at Gawler's
chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Robert Clark, Thread He'll,
|MiddIeburq Resident
sy ihs Asseeiated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Rob.
ert v. Clark, 80, an heir to the
Clark thread and Singer Sewing
Machine Co. fortune, died today
at Albany Hospital.
Mr.. Clark, q resident of Mid.
dleburg, Va, had been visiting
his parents IN Cooperstown wher
he was stricken by q spinal all.
ment. He was brought here Au.
gust Is from Bassett: Hospital
Cooperstown.
Mr.. Clark Is q son Of Stepher
C. Clark, q director Of the Singer
company, and a nephew Of F
Ambrose Clark, owner of a stable
of race horses, including thu
handicap star, Teamaker, and sew.
eral jumpers.
Besides his parents, Mr.. Clark,
survivors include his wife Susar
and q son, Robert, jr.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
|P. J. AItizer, II, Ex-Chief
lin General Land Office

p. j. Altizer, n. formerly chief
of the Minerals Division and men,
ber Of the Board of Law Review
Of the General Land ONCE in the
Interior Department, died Monday
in Arlington Hospital, after a
weeks illness.
Mr.. Altizer served for nearly 40
years in the General Land Office
and was considered an authority
on mineral land law. He retired
in 1945 and moved to Maple Lane,
Fairfax County. where he lived
at the time Of his death.
A native Of Christiansburg, Va.
he was a law graduate Of the Uni
versity of Virginia and OF George
Washington University. He prac-
ticed in Winchester. KY, before
accepting q position with the
Land Office here in 1906.
Mr.. Altizer was q member OF
the Hope Lodge Of the Masonic
Order of the District and for
longer than 40 years was q men,
her Of the Calvary Baptist Church
where he was assistant secretary
OF the Sunday school.
In 1919. he married Miss Bertha
E. Meyer Of Washington, who
survives him. He also is survived
by two brothers and three sisters
all Of Christiansburg, Va.
Funeral services were to be held
in the s. II. Hines funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV. al
1 pm. today. Burial will be In
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Drop Seen Possible
In Canned Fruit Price,
BY the Assoeio.sd Pres,

The Agriculture Department
predicted today that retail prices
LOT canned fruits win be no higher
during the late summer and fall
than a year ago despite prospects
|of smaller production.
It is possible, the agency said,
that prices may be q little lower
than . year ago. The depart
ment's statement said the exist
|ence Of larger than normal re-
serves Of canned fruits from last
year viii Offset the effect Of
smaller production this year on
prices.
Fruit production. other than
citrus. is expected to be down
about 10 per cent from last years
large crop and 6 per cent under
the 194l-195O average.
The pack Of canned fruit juices
lis expected to be moderately
smaller than last year. But the
department said this reduction
lis more than OFFSET by an in
creased output Of frozen concen-
|trated citrus juices, mostly orange.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
New Phone Numbers
To Be Ready Dec. 6

The change-over from four to
five-digit telephone numbers will
be completed here December s.
when the dials on some 800. 600
telephones will be altered.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. announced that
about $4,000 numbers in the
area already have been switched
to the new system. A conversion
started three years ago will be
completed December 6. the COM
pany said. -.
All the new numbers. under the
two-letter system will be
contained in directories scheduled
for issuance in November.
The company explained that 81
central Office designations will be
involved in the change. Some
names will be changed wAe
others will be altered only to the
extent of adding a digit between
the Office name and the line
number.
Growth of the number Of sub
scribers in recent years necessi-
tated the change, the company
said. Names of 81 offices will not
be altered because they were
established with the new system
in mind.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
]. v. Sehreck, 81, Retired
Standards Bureau EmpIoye

John v. schreck. 81, retired
Bureau Of Standards employe
died Monday in the Commodore
Hotel, where he had been living
for more than three years.
Mr.. Schreck was born in Balti-
more and came to Washington as
q youth. He worked at the Bureau
Of Standards for about 18 years
before he retired in 1890.
His wife. the late Mrs. Mary
Caspari Schreck. who died seven
years ago. was an elementary
school teacher here for about 40
years.
Mr.. Schreck was q member oi
|St. Martins Catholic Church and
the Holy Name Society.
He has no immediate survivors
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. tomorrow in st. Martins
Church. North Capitol and I
streets. Burial will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Retired Farmer, 81, Dies
[0f Injuries In z-StorY Fall

An S3-year-old retired farmer
died yesterday Of injuries received
when he fell out Of . second floor
window at his home.
Eugene Hopkins of l14l2 Coles
vile road. Silver Spring. died al
Washington Sanitarium. He was
found about 8 am. lying uncon-
SclOus on the ground beneath
the window by q neighbor, Walter
II. Baliles, Of 11414 Colesville road
Police Pvt. Ronald j. Loomis
said Mr.. Hopkins, who lived alone,
apparently leaned too far. out oi
the window. and lost his balance
The Silver Spring Rescue Squad
took him TO the hospital where
he died within several hours.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
First Land Purchased
For New.U. 5. Park
sy ,he Asseeiatsd P....

HARPER'S FERRY. w. Va.
Aug. 27-The first land has beer
purchased for a 400 acre national
park to be located in West Vir-
|ginia and. Maryland.
Atty. Morgan Martin Of the
West Virginia Conservation De-
|partment Monday presented q
check to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kack-
ley owners Of a plot Of land on
which the first house here was
built. Size Of the plot and the
purchase price were not disclosed
West Virginia has set aside
$3.50, 900 for the purchase Of 7O(
acres and Maryland $4,000. The
land win be turned over to the
National Park Service for develop.
lment into the Harper'S Ferry Nat
lional Monument.
This Potomac River town II
1859 was the scene of Johr
Browns raid aimed at melting 9
slave riot in Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
English Stoys Popular
With Asiun Writers
By The Asseeiotsd Pres.

MANILA.-A noted husband
wife writing team predicts that fol
a long time to come English will
remain the principal yardstick ot
literary success" in Southeast Asia
even though many authors are
turning to their native tongues.
Professor and Mrs. N. v. M
Gonzalez, well-known short story
writer's, recently returned from q
month-long trip to Hong Kong
Bangkok, Calcutta. New Delhi
Bangalore. Singapore. Jakarta ane
other Asian points.
They found an Asian literary
Renaissance underway, with auth.
ors producing an increasing
amount Of fiction.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Farm Hand S Aleriness
Leads 10 Burglary Arrests
BY the Asseeiossd Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 27A farm
hand who jotted down the licenst
number Of an automobile wa.
credited today with leading polio,
to $1,000 in, loot and the arres1
|of three Baltimoreans.
Police said they have recovered
such stolen household items as. {
television set, silverware and {
collection of firearms. They were
found in the Baltimore apart.
|ment Of two of the three coloret
men charged, Police Sergt. vii.
liam r. Powers said.
Sergt. Powers said that Jane.
Dyett, farm hand on the Milton r
Smith place at Phoenix, Md, no.
ticed q strange car ct the Smith
home Monday while the family
was vacationing. He wrote dowr
the license number. When thu
hired hand later learned Of the
burglary there and at other Bal.
|timore County homes, he notified
police.
The three being held IN $2.5O(
bail each at Cockeysville jail were
charged with HOUSEKEEPING.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Mrs. Muriel' Draper,
Mother Of Dancer
By tl,s Asseeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Mrs.
Muriel Draper, SIS, descendant OF
Ia plymouth Rock" family and
Ia prominent champion of Com
|munist causes, died yesterday at
University Hospital after q long
illness.
The mother Of Dancer Paul
Draper. she long ago held an
international reputation for her
artistic and literary salons In her
homes in Florence. London and
New York. @.
In recent years, however, she
devoted herself to the pro-Soviet
peace" movement and was re-
ported active at one time in 10
Communist front organizations.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
7 Meade GIs Caught
After Fleeing Stotkade
by the Assoeioisd Pssss

FORT MEADE. Aug. 27.-Two
young soldiers made a brief bid
for freedom from the stockade
here yesterday, but were recap
tured within q few hours OF their
break.
|, A Fort Meade spokesman iden-
Itified the men who overpowered
Ia guard as Walter c. Kirby, %. Of
IMartinsburg. w. Va, and Walter
Is. Looney. 81. Of Grundy, Va.
Both were awaiting court mar
|tials for being absent without
leave and now face additional
charges, officers here said.
The two prisoners jumped the
guard supervising their trash de-
tail work and escaped with hfs
shotgun.
Kirby was retaken on the post
shortly afterward, and Looney,
who had the shotgun, was ar
rested in an Odenton cafe.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Bfaths

wAaRIN' sa.t 1s os1 PE51sT9N Sso =; o. Tuesday; Au,
GAL Morton pl. ne, son Of James and
Susie Warren. father Of Preston e. war.
rem. brother Of Evlyn Watkins, Ethe
Ellis. Melvin and James Warren, jr
Other relatives and friends also survive
Notice of funeral later. Advancement,
by Malvan q Schey. Inc.
WARRINER. ROBERT h. On Tuesday
RINER Of 1919 Nicholson st.. Hyatts.
vile. Md, beloved husband Of Esteila M
Warriner. father Of Miss Dolores Jear
Warriner and Mrs. Dorothy Louise Bot.
ten. brother Of Louis Warmer Of Collins.
wood. n; j.. and Mrs. Alice vogel o
Pniladelphia. Pa; grandfather Of Bruce
w. Botten. Friends may cali at the Le.
Funeral Home. 18th st. and Mass. ave
ne. where services will be held on Sat.
urday. August 80. at 2:30 pm. Inter.
Evening star., 1952-08-27


Wilson High School in 1943. She
had been living in Fort Knox, KY.
where her husband had just re-
|ceived his commission as lieu
tenant.
Mrs. Glascock became Ill on q
"trip to Hannibal where she and
her husband were planning, to
visit his family before proceeding
to his new. station at Camp
|Rucker, Ala. 49,
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, the Rev. Idris Jones of the
Calvary Baptist Church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Glascock is survived, By
her mother. Mrs. Edward L
Bullock; two children. Sharon. 5
and Richard, g.; a sister. Mrs. r
In. Yourden 0E Denver, Colo:: a
brother, Frederick a. Bullock. and
her grandmothef, Mrs. Louise r.
True. " 's'.. = ~. - 'sts1*S
Mrs. True, Mrs. Bullock and
Frederick A. Bullock live at the
Porter street address.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Mrs. Endicstts the former L.elia
Clayton Emig. was the daughter
Of the late Maj. Clayton Ely Emig
lawyer and civic leader here. Mai
Emig. one of the founders Of the
North Washington and Dupont
Circle Citizens Associations, died
in 1910. Her mother. Mrs. Leila
D. Emig, lives at 1765 p street NV
Sang on Radio.
Mrs. Endicott was a singer In
her younger days. She was a con-
tralto and sang on her own radio
program over WJSV here for some
time. Her program once was vot-
ed the most popular in the Dis
trict. Mrs. Endicott also sang on
the first radio program broadcast
from a moving train. The pro-
gram was on a Baltimore & Ohio
train travelling from Baltimore to
Washington.
A native Of Washington. Mrs.
Endicott was descended from 80
Revolutionary War ancestors. She
attended Western High School and
later was among the first to join
the Navy's yeomanettes. She was
a yeomanette throughout World
War I.
In 1922 she married Mr.. Endi-
colt.
She was active in women's af-
fairs of the District Bankers AS
sociation. She was in charge of the
entertainment program when the
association held its convention
this summer at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va.
Member Of OAR.
Mrs. Endicott was a member of
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
for 81 years. The
chapter was named for one of her
ancestors. She was an active
member Of the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church.
For the last three years, until
her illness. Mrs. Endicott was q
Red Cross Gray Lady and served
as receptionist at Mount Alto
Hospital.
Besides her husband and her
mother. she Is survived by q son,
Corpl. Winthrop Randolph Endi-
colt, now stationed at Fort Meade,
Md, after a year in Korea: a
daughter. Mrs. Jack Willard John
son, Conway, s. c.; two sisters,
Mrs. DeForest Mellon, Shaker
Heights. Ohio; Mrs. Gladys Emis
Doing. Philadelphia, and two
grandchildren. @
Funeral services win be held at
2:30 pm. Friday at Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church, Ne
braska and New Mexico avenues
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

a brain oper-
alton. She lived
at 2318 Bellevue
terrace NV.
Her husband
is vice president
Of the Wash
ington Loan
and Trust Co.,
and dean of the
fac ulty OF
Wa S h ! n 8 t o r
Chapter, Amer
ican Institute
of Banking.
Mrs. Endicott
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Eastern Shore Cos Rate
Schedule Postponed
ey ihe Asseeiaied Press

RICHMOND. Aug. 27.-Ths
State Corporation Commission ha.
postponed for q second 60-day
period q proposed new gas rats
schedule for the Eastern Shore
Gas Co. Of Virginia.
sec said the postponement, re-
troactive to- August Is. was made
to permit further study of the pro.
posed schedule. In its petition ask.
ing new rates the company re.
quested that they be placed intt
effect June Is.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Envoy to Leave Soviet forU S,

MOSCOW, Aug. ~ R.-
Egypt's minister to the Soviet
Union. Anis Aver. plans to leave
Moscow next week for q vacation
in the United States. Mr.. Azer
Represented his government Ia
Washington before coming here
two years ago.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

| HANNIBAL, Mo-,
after an attack
of polio.
She was born
in Washington
in D c e m b e r
of 1924. the
daughter of the
late Edward L.
B ullock and
Mrs. Bullock Of
3430 or tie r
street NV. She
was educated in
District public
schools and was
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Mrs. Ralph Endicott,
Former Singer, Active
In Social Groups, Dies

Mrs. Ralph Endicott. 50. q for
mer singer who was active in So
cial circles here. died yesterday at
George Washington Hospital after