davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-14
BIRTHDAY SAID
SUITS

rice @ @S ss
$500 Wersted Suit. bIue-srey herrinobone fobrie.
Stout I38--------------I I----------
$500 Wossted Suit, oxford grey, single breasted
models. Stouts, LAO. lI44, ------
1900 Shsflskin sait, blle-arex,1 double-beosted.
IS. 90 wersssd suss, hond finished fobric. stouts,
/4o. 1I44. li46. Long -stouts, 1898, 1I4o,
lf42, lI44, IJ46----------------
900 Mosssed Suits. hond-toilored grey plaid
1900 Wors,sd snd cheviot Suits. Reoulors, II3s,
2/3o, lI42, li44. Shorts, 1888, 1889,
H4o. l/42. Longs, LAO, li42. l/44.
$500 Donegel Tweed Suits. Regulars, 1877, 1889,
n42. lonos, /37s lI3o, II4l. I/42---
$500 Harris Tweed Suifs. Reoulors, 1886, l/37.
lA3. IA. Shorts. 1896. l/38, H41.
Longs. lI4i. 2/44 s--------*2 2--------
1000 Werstsd SUI. grey imported fabric. double-
$500 Worstsd Suits. Lonorock University model.
Reeulors l/38, lI39, li42. Shorts 1897,
1888 Longs t/4o. al, I/44.--
1880 Worstsd Suits. Brown doubls-breosted
model. Regulars ff36, 1887, 1913, 1879.
Shorts ,lss, l/4A Lonss '/ss. l/s9.
VAS. t/44-- -------------------
1000 Worsted Suits, fine hand -toiIcrinp Reeulors
1877. 1888. 2/3o. LAO. li41, I/42,
l/43, f/44, Ii46 Shorts 2/3o, lI4o,
l/4l. Longs 1893. 1889. 2/4o, i/42.
500 !. 1000 risnn.I s.i,., combridos Grey.
9sss ss si ~ 0dsi Shorts 'GEs's. VS. ss W.
Longs l4l. 1I44-----4------------,-
$500 10 1000 fIaansl Suits. combridas grey,
snsle-breosted models Repulors 1876.
1897, 1913, fj4I, la, liza. LAG
s5.o0gte 1880 Saiss, Jockmon Of California,
hand d-futored Sf0&
Evening star., 1952-02-14

! { .
The woman was arrested on q
warrant last Thursday, based or
violation Of Q city ordinance In.
volving garbage cans. or theil
lack. ass a%
1t. Claude L. Carpenter said hi
ordered the woman jailed only
after he had offered her thre,
chances to return home II sht
would promise to appear in train,
court for trial the next day..
Calls Statement Untrue.
AShe refused to listen to reason
land made it apparent she hac
decided to be . martyr" sale
precinct officers, S
Mrs. Walgraeve branded thi.
untrue.
"I'm o very peaceful person ant
had they offered me a chance t,
Igo home ] would have taken it,
she said.
She said her 1O-year-old sor
Donald was held in the juvenil,
detention home for several hour,
before she was notified Of hi.
whereabouts and then taker
home in the care Of a neighbor
Traffic Judge George T. Murph,
gave Mrs. Walgraeve a suspended
sentence,
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Four Minnesota U. Students
Suspended for Cheating
sy The As,oe;u,sd Pres,

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 14.-Four
University Of Minnesota students
have been suspended for cheating
i'm a pharmacy college examina-
ton and stealing college furniture
for their fraternity house.
The all-university disciplinary
committee, which ordered the sus-
pensions, also put Phi Delta Chi,
professional pharmacy fraternity,
under strict probation.
DR.. z. g. Williamson. deal Of
students. said the four students
had obtained q key to a pharmacy
building Office and had taken an
Iswers to examinations during
much of 1851. Some $500 worth
|of furniture was also taken from
the building, but it was recovered.
Suspicion was aroused after the
students obtained unusually high
marks in recent tests.
The students, who were not
named, may be readmitted after
la lapse Of year. 1
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Senate UphoIds McKeIdin' s
Baihinq Beach Bill Veto
by the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-THE
Senate yesterday sustained Gov
McKeldin's veto Of q bill the
General Assembly passed q year
ago to permit Sunday athletic
contests and bathing beach oper-
ations in Queen Anne's and Cecil
Counties.
The bill was amended during
its journey through the Legisla-
ture last year and wound up with
additional authorizations for Sun
day bathing beach operations in
Kent. Caroline and Montgomery
Counties.
Gov. McKeldin objected that
the result of the amendments
didn't show in the bills title.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
DETROIT, Feb. IA tempest
i'm d garbage can had the city.
official family stirred up today.
Most upset was the police de.
|partment, which apologized tx
Mrs. Hildegardes Walgraeve fol
|jailing her overnight for the lacl
|of a. garbage can ut her home.
Uniformed apologists went te
Mrs. Walgraeve's home to expires.
their regrets.
Hardly less upset, however, wat
Mrs. Walgraeve, an unemployed
sales clerk.
Council Asks Explanation.
Simply because my garbage car
was stolen and I hadn't gotter
around to replacing 1t, I was sub.
jected to an inhuman ordeal thai
I thought only the German ges.
|tapo and Russian secret -police
were capable Of" she said.
Explanation was asked of Police
Commissioner George r. Boos BY
the city council.
II doubt that we have an,
gestapo in Detroit but we hat
better find out what this is al
about" said Councilman Loui,
Miriam.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

the Century Speakers club of the
United Community Service-Com-
munity Chest Federation.
He is now national Americanism
chairman Of Amvets.
Runnerup for the award was
Walter w. Kreimann, of 301S
GAINESVILLE street Sc. who re-
|ceived the merit citation for out
standing contribution to his COM
|munity. He is general manager
|of the Naylor Gardens Veterans
|co-operative housing project.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
East German Population
Drops OF Sharply
by ihe As,cejc,ed Press

BERLIN, Feb. Is Higher death
rates and growing anti-corn-
munism have dipped East Ger
manys population sharply Ia the
last year, q survey showed today.
The West Berlin research In
|stitute said the east zone popu-
|lation has fallen to q new low Of
17.3 million and that at least q
half million men,. women and chill
|dren have fed to the West in 1850
and 1851.
Western Germany, in the mean
time, has grown from 46 million
several years ago to approxi-
mately 48 million now.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
|Iobin Says Ranehers
Prevent U. 5. Action
On Hating Weibaeks'
By Ne Assesiaisd Press

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. IA.
Secretary Of Labor Tobin today
blamed constant pressure BY d
few United States ranch owners
along the Mexican border for pre-
venting Congress from giving the
United States immigration Service
necessary authority and person
nel' TO keep out .wetbacks.s
Illegal and uncontrolled I'M
migration Of Mexicans as farm
labor to the Southwest has been,
and still is. the great mountain
between our country and Mexico, Z
Mr.. Tobin told d Joint luncheon
OF the Farm Labor Conference and
the Kiwanis Club here.
known Reds Found.
Mr.. Tobin said there is '.little
hope for q satisfactory supply Of
legal labor" for the Southwest's
teeming cotton, citrus and truck
ranches until we can shut the
door Of the border to illegal Inn
migration"
He said scores Of known Com
munists, have been arrested by
immigration authorities within
the last year along the "open
border"
He cited one ranch with smiles
OF frontage on the Mexican bor-
der that win not permit our i'm
migration officers TO enter and
search for aliens"
Bill Passed Senate.
'This is possible because OF
constant pressure by q few To
prevent Congress from giving the
necessary authority and person
mel to our immigration force =
Mr.. Tobin said.
A bill making II a crime to
''harbor. conceal or transport" IL
legal { immigrantscalled wet
backs because they get wet cross
ing the Rio Grande-has already
passed the Senate. Mr.. Tobin
noted.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Apple Fete Leader Named

WINCHESTER, Va. Feb. IA
R.-Sam N. Johnston, Win
chester jeweler. has been appoint
ed director OF the grand feature
parade Of the 25th Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival to be held
May Ia, II. B. McCormac, jr.,
festival president. announced yes
terdav. %
Evening star., 1952-02-14

10Imau, WoSu-
ington attorney
and Amvetsro of.
deial. Z
rs Mr.. German
Of 1740 K street
NV, was NOM
mated for the
honor by the
Summit p ark
Citizens A SIS o :
citation, W h ic h
|lauded his lead
ership and or
|gani "a tion a.
planning in es-
Evening star., 1952-02-14
]. R. GorIlan Wins
Jaycee's DC. award

The Junior Chamber of Com
|merce annual Washingtoniar
award for community service to-
day was presented to j. r. Pat)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

PARTY APRON a br Sht tablecoth be made from
this gaiy patterned feed sack Joseph Wells stitching in
Minneapolis But right now the sack contains a feed for
dairy cattle which will help them give and better milk
"A feed made largely of by-ProductS, once considered
waste This is Just example of science teamng up with
industry TO find important for oncewaSed materials
On vastly larger scale another kind of Scence-induSry
teamwork MnneSotaS iron ranges is seeking new ways
of processing other useless and tao
onite If successful this teamwork can assure bright
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

what has happening Americas largest minority
since its emancipation in 1863
IT, for example your white fellow worker the job in
docsn know anything about lynchng and the poll
tax there is no why should be considered ignorant
prejudced white speaker making nfrequent appear
Negro group says you folks is not fair to
that he being cOndescendnghe probably has had
with Negroes that he has not been informed
that phrase considered condescendng and pat
ronizing
American Negroes will continue to gain converts among
the ma group in this country because their is just
but they hasten real democracy by being understanding OF
the other fellows views and how he acquired them
1t easy for to get into the bad habit of assuming
every white person DECENTRALIZATION know this not
true Millions of whites may preudced when they
only mseducaed and msnfomed It's job to tell them
the basic facts democracy they should apply to all Amer
cans job be kind but firm and yet understanding
when dealing with American white peOpe-uSt kind
and understanding would want them to be with
Every Negro who has the intelligence make himself
ambassador for his nationality group and its progress
well be tolerant of other who do not know
the whole story of the American Negro Such story when
told friendly fashion, often in small doses gains the group
friends in places which benefits not only the Negro people, but
the unity of the people of our nation.
The only group of whites whose ignorance cannot
make laws for the of all people, black and white
Any who seeks public office ought know the needs of
all of the people, rich and poor black and white alike
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Educufion Witch Hunters


meeting under the the Advertising Council
alarm that the United
ilane state"
had particular reference what
called attacks irresponsible groups American
textbooks What needed President
Brown University indvdualists
up against irresponsible
"AmCriCanism.'
significant of sef-ap-
herself has frankly dislike the
public school Yet publication
attempts through highly distorted textbooks
the those considers
The simple In democracy the
right Ordinary have only the right
themselves
Occasionally textbooks that beay
many
uousy object
hysercal campaigns whipped up dogmatism
certainly questionable
gressional lobbying activities has
textbooks sefapponted experts especially
when the organization
grind.
Nuremberg thoughtful
fOrbOding
profoundly dStruSt the
the school boards teachers of the
vital that the public should think clearly and
Saturday April helpful magazine
Commentary February available reprint pro-
We faith the American people viii
between vigilance irresponsible Tgansm. Chris
tan Science Monitor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
The Eutol COMPROMISE

Back in 1914 adopted pious
and declaration civil rights:
religious mnorties have the right
develop equally all citizens and share the
rights equally rights
guaranteed should its full
constitutional power to protect those rights
happy unprovocatve adopted
legislator could
interpret the plank his way; it settled nothing
years Philadelphia rights
decisvey defeated Out that battle
clear. mequvocal plank
The Democratic Party responsible for the civil rights
made eliminating unfair and illegal dis
o color
Democratic itself efforts
eradicate all racial religious and economic discrimination
again belief that religious
the right work the the
full protection the laws the basis equality with all
citizens a guaranteed by the Constitution.
we highly commend President Harry Truman his
rageous o the civil rights.
the support
right of fun and equal political parcaton 2 the right equal
opportunity employment go the right security person.
and the right of equal treatment the and defense of
nation"
years passed
of keynote
assembage apparently
prefers to acknowledge existence
day casually
the 1914 and the l94s platform declarations
We hope he will the difference before he begins
not speech.
For as ADA chairman reminded Devcr this
little difference may spell victory defeat for the Democrats in
be say program that was good
enough for Franklin D Roosevelt 1914 should be acceptable to all
liberals
But the world has moved and so has the United States The 1914
while
Rights mapped
fighting essentially program
which embodied plank
o Philadelphia
that platform e As Btdde
his o
The question confronting the today
Democratic Party affect strategic
ground has gained during the New Deal
The whether has the
forward In opinion of the
l9S calling
This dispute matter of phrases
symbolic civil rights plank that
1913 Democratic candidates being judged less
November Aveen Hartman. has
Dictated his OF the momonosness Of the
espousa explosive
equally candid
rights the first plank his crusade.
neatly settled by empty phrases must
be 5 years V.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Aside from reaffming certain basic truths President
Trumans civil rights speech of June 10 put every candidate
for president of both parties except perhaps Senator Russell
and Sam Rayburn the spot And of them slurm-
ing!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

No GhOst
Obviously this cannot Just the same there is always
person not writing our own editorials
this personal column
Two weeks ago our wife DeVema questioned at to the
could tell writing matter who
she's been quite about how easy was for
her recognize scribbing under any other name
Although had column
bit of nuffshe maintained that the
offering like Fact however is more
generally believed to detect writers by their style
and phrasng.
Much writing is the product of of
pen Material which under
out in print much different In content
style phrasng which do under
tionaI stimulus
The late Will Smith our many years always
job writing aroused about of in
justice.
We sat down and pounded offering listening
uncaled and unjust We
rebua because recognized all too well
who just do
which matter how
small or large is published
you Wrghts BLACK Boy" and Eisons
Gently published will find rather book in
story of woman proud desperate journey from Mississippi to
through the Florida Everglades is moving
often pathetic always thrilling of black woans seeking for
good life with little encouragement and against tremendous odd
Rock Bottom is one of the best books of 1882 Those
will recognize its authenticity its and
the struggle of people against
obstacles, that would crush a less resilient people.
longing people principal character,
the of the coume, which she
you would to live life
you different Give
childhood could Give school learning clean
dress food like mother could make when she had the
boy and dancing and
mother and raise my own daughter Give me life Lord like you
many
something work yes Give
house few feet of dirt family to be with people to be part
of $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Letters To The Editor


Editor: applause your editorial Eisenhower
Offers Too Little of the June 18th edition of splendid
paper
on rights apparent
long period time
believe you you
Keauver those States Rights" Civil rights ega
ton
continuously
rights that thought possible
educational very categocay
National platform compulsory
FEPC that he would Fundamentally that platform He has
my knowledge opposed
n a minority myself a Jew
closely the candidate
running Presidency present
readers information running voting
of the key issues civil rights by Senator Kefauver:
October 3 1852 las member Of the House)-voted for the
Anti-PoI Tax
May IS Cas member of the House)-voted for the
Anti-Pol Tax Bill.
February member Of he House, To-
Federal Ballots ballots
members of the Armed Forces las opposed to States Rights
Bill calculated keep Negroes voting
North while the Armed
February las member of the against
States Rights Federal War Ballot Commission bill (ths bill
carried 32S69).
r. 1si5 a o supported 1945
Anti-Pon Tax Bill
July 7, a of House)-voted
March H. 1949 as a member of the senate-voed for up
holding Barkey AntFibuster ruling for hberazng coture
'stop buster procedures that FEPC could be brought
for debate
March IT, 19i9 a member of the senate)-voted
Baldwin amendment that would beale coure Hbuster
procedures FEPC could be up debate
September r. 1850 a member of the senate)-voted
against Thought ControD
Presidents veto of MundtNxon Thought CONTROL bill
These key While admittedly good
Senator Humphrey certainly better than hye
with Northern Senators, of these key issues
other of the real sincerity Senator Kefauver
and those him recalled when remember the action of the
delegation the National Young Democratic Convention
1851 The leaders the Tennessee delegation people
Senator Keauver had gotten into politics with his sweeping victory
they supported plank the plat
calling Compulsory FEPC while Northern delegations
Ohio and Rhode Island voted against all civil rights
Sincerely H.
Clubs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Two-Woy Complaint

members like with figures
Bridges New Hampshire the Senate
the first president until Truman president
the collected totaed
been 1O,463 100000.
adds I'm other words this collected
than the other
This taxpayer already plenty
President a
than those To knowledge federal
by
OregOnan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Take That Chip Off!

Too many Negroes living in the north and border
around chips their shoulders in their relations with
their white fellow citizens Because Negroes live daily
with the race problem they assume often that every
white well informed the conditions under
which Negroes exist American society This true
there millions of white people, fine outstanding citizens
who have been closely exposed the real truth of
daily oppression and unarneSs with which Negro
visited in most states of land in varying degrees
Such persons should be penazed because they
only been the last years that the
of communication the newspapers the magazines the radio
the and stage and the educational institutions in
areas of country concerned themselves with reporting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
A Good Example

The Federal before
dusy by that employees be hired without
creed color
The Credit Administration offices Houston and
Berkeley California refused accept that policy Secretary
Agriculture Bannan these offices their authority
their employees
There just of polcyand that is to
Too many public officials the
laws they to uphold simply because they
their Secretary Brannan policy which
o other public officials we'll olow.IOwa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Roce

Hands to the ground
They crouch, then spring
At crack of the gun down
the cinder track
Straightawsy-
Legs flashing in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

The sun with thrust
On thrust of speed.
Cheers rising. Youths
Race, caught up,
In great moments hearts
Fired TO win.
Robert S. Clark
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
Saxt0n Gains Win
Over Rawlings

CHICAGO u - Muscular Johnny
Saxion followed out his plans Of
crowding, covering and connecting
to whip raugy Luther Rawlings
Wednesday night and register his
18th consecutive ring victory with.
out a loss.
The New York weIterweight. out.
weighing his Chicago opponent i47
to lsits pounds. showed off his
steamIug left hook and close in
artistry before mere al Gus
toners in Chicago Stadium.
The group. smallest ~ che 1852
stadium season. paid STl9l.
The referee told me late in the
fight TO quit holding 50 much said
SaHton. = silh dressing room orator
but . stole brutal machine in the
ring Punch. rsInch. punch--that 5
al people want IN see.
" ast's the use os punching If
yc~a dor knows vhat you're Doing
IT'S Ike catching the wrong train.
wanted IN crowd Sn on Luther
ard thats vba, | dbl Planned
ray fight and fouSh, according 10
plan"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
President Does
Not Expect Any
War This Summer

WASHINGTON Up - President
Truman said firmly today he
does not expect war 10 break
out in Europe This summer.
He said so in confirming .
reporters suggestion that II he
believed war would ervpt this
summer, he would not let his
daughter and close friend vn-
dertake . European tour.
The Presidents daughter. Mar
garef, disclosed Wednesday that
she and Mrs. Drueie Snyder Hor-
TON. daughter Of Secretary OF fhe
Treasury Snyder, are going
abroad This summer.
a reporter suggested to the
President at his weekly news
conference that in view Of fhst.
You don't expect war TO break
out this summer"
That's correct, fhe President
replied, adding thar The reporter
didn't think he would let them
90 IL he felt otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
No Steel Strike
Legislation To
Be Suggested

WASHINGTON lR 49, President
Truman said today he does not
contemplate sending any legisla-
ton to Congress dealing with the
steel strike.
This was the only comment he
would make at a news conference
today when he was questioned
about Mondays Supreme Court
decision declaring his seizure of
the steel mills was illegal.
Questioners asked also whether
he would invoke the Taft-Hartley
Act in order to get the workers
back on the job. His reply was
no comment.
He had a one-word reply--never
Ito the question of whether he
would comment on the court de.
cision.
A reporter reminded Mr.. Tru-
man that he previously had said
nobody could take away his pow.
ers inherent in the Constitution.
The newsman asked the President
If he would emcidate. He said he
would at later date.
He advised his questioner TO read
the Constitution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
Additional Exits
For Douglass Hi

School Board member Carlyle
Roberts has requested that an
other fire exit be placed in the
auditorium at the Douglass High
School, 80l Fort st.
AT the present time, there
are only two exits there" ex-
planned Mr.. Roberts. "These are
insufficient and school officials
are worried about the condition. :"
Superintendent Horace O'Bry-
ant, Board members Julio Ca
banas, Jr., and Gerald Adams
were in full agreement with
Roberts. 1t is planned to add an
other exit this summer when
some other repairs will also be
made to the building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
HILL DENIES GUILT

tI1ntlndeu FROM rage UGef
Hopkins for Identification when
Cassidy said tina; he had noted
hlosdStainS on the clothing Of the
victim. the defense objected that
the Witness vas nos qualified 20 de-
termlne whether the stains were
blood or moi.
This afternoon 81 additional sew
en- witnesses Tor the state are 10
be examined including Police off.
GERS James Bel and ". III. Rrud.
head. Chief Deputy Sheriff Tonmy
Oxen and Deputy Serge Herman
der. Constable Harry johnson
Movtician warren Sawyer and Dr.
Aubrey C Hamilton. who perform
ed the autopsy.
Navy L. Herbert ?. Brasf. an
attorney VAS present as "a obSeF.
yer 81 this mornings session and
the Rev. and Mrs. J L. Isey Pas
tor of the PosaciAns Baptist Chareh
we're present With tire parents uf
Hal They have visited Use accused
ssekiy auEtng bis confinement.