davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Foundry Church School
To Consecrute Teachers

Officers and teachers of Foun-
dry Methodist Church School will
be conSecrated at an II am. serv-
ice tomorrow.
The Rev. Frederick Brown Har-
riS, minister, will preach on
Passing the Torch" at the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
EIdbrooke Methodist

The Rev. George Schnabel, pas
tor of ST. Marks Evangelical and
United Brethren Church, Arling-
ton, will speak at the 8 pm. serv-
ice tomorrow at Eldbrooke Meth
odist Church, River road and
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Service for Girl Scouts

Some $50 Girl Scouts and
Brownies will start their observ-
ance of National Girl Scout Week
with united religious service at
10:45 am. tomorrow at the Naval
Security Station Chapel. 1901 Ne
braska avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Humonism Report Slotted

DR.. George E. Beauchamp,
leader of the Washington Ethical
Society. will report on the recent
Conference on Humanism and
Ethical Culture in Amsterdam at
II am. tomorrow in Barker Hall,
YWCA Building, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Peoples CONGREGATIONAL

4 Where Are the SinnerS?" will
be the sermon topic for the Rev.
A. F. Elmes, minister, Peoples
Congregational Church, 628 M
street NV, at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Communion Breakfast Set

The School of Foreign Service,
Georgetown University, will spon-
sor a communion breakfast at
10:45 am. tomorrow in Mcguire
Hall, after mass in st. William S
lChapel.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

Natl Srirttualtst AHH'n n
, 1952-04-02

homemade black raspberry jam
oozing in royal purple from same,
it does not take a wash-board
weeper on the radio to prove that
'life can be beautiful"
Mrs. LYDIA Frazier, one Of the
famous cooks Of this regain, be-
lieves a few hot rolls are indis-
pensible to lamp down one of her
baked ham dinners. On the 1900
acre farm she runs with her son,
CavelIa, the farm kitchen is as
modern as tomorrow.
But like many a superb oldtime
cook, Mrs. Frazier clings to her
oldfashioned wood-burning stove
despite the Respondent shiny elect
ric model in her kitchen.
Il like it for baking" Mrs.
Frazier said of the old woodburn-
er.
Mrs. Frazier has the reputation
Of Setting { GOOD table," andwhen
guests get .Quared away for one
Of her di G.eFa Of incompatible
Missouri HI y-smoked ham,they
need time botL to eat and digest.
II always ia E oaked sweetsand
mashed viii 5ee, aid this small,
brisk, neat Ws,lan. at givesfolks
a little choice. Then | have three
or four green vegetables. You
know, Whatever's in season or is
handy in the freezer. That way,
there's something for all tastes.
"Some people like fruit salad.
Some like lettuce or green salad.
It's just as easy to mix two as
one. Gives people a little choice.
Then | always think a few
pickles and a little relish are nice
for something extra, and that's
what you put 'em up for, anyway.
And a little home made jelly or
(concludede on page 3D.
, 1952-04-02

From a Republican standpoint,
the Nebraska primary is important
because write-in votes are accep-
able in the state making the race
an actual battle between all the
top COP hopefuls.
Senators KeFauver of Tennes-
e and Kerr of Oklahoma are
competing officially on the Demo-
cratic ballot for IL delegate votes
to the national convention.
Kerr previously had identified
, 1952-04-02
What Noted PeopIe
Are Saying:
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
Washington Presidential Sec
rotary Joseph Short on whether
President Truman will attend the
Democratic National Convention:
"I know Of no such plan for him
to go. Usually, under the circum-
stances, it is not done"
Philadelphia Former British
Prime Minister Clement Attlee:
"The reason for the iron curtain
imposed by Russia is not fear of
our learning their secrets but that
the people of Russia should learn
what life is like in the free coun-
tries"
Observation-Disclosures Carlos
, 1952-04-02
z Million Southern Votes

NEW YORK, April 2-Settlng a goal OF z,OO0,UOO,
Walter White, executive secretary OF the Nauonal
day announced the launching of a non-partisan drive to
double the present number of Negro voters III the South
before the November election.
According to the best available estimates there are
now about 100000 Negro voters in the southern states,
Mr.. White said in making his announcement. 40 become
an effective political factor in the South" he asserted,
''the Negro vote will have to be vastly expanded. Ii Ne
groes are to have any influence IN government, II they
expect to get Congress to pass civil rights measures, they
must vote intelligently, consistently and IN ever-lncreas-
ing numbers. Our goal for 1852 is 2,O0O,O 600 southern Ne
gro voters"
The campaign, which is expected to be greatly ac-
CELEBRATED within the next 80 days, will be carried out
through the NAACP branches and state conferences in
that region. Plans have been formulated for the establish
ment of registration and voting committees on the state,
congressional district, and local levels throughout the
South.
Taking the lead in this campaign, the North Carolina
Conference of NAACP Branches held a conference in
Charlotte on March 20 attended by 800 delegates from all
sections ofthe state. Kelly M. Alexander was named chair
man Of the state registration and voting committee. Com
mittee chairmen were also chosen for nine Of the states
twelve congressional districts.
In an address to the North Carolina conference,
Clearance Mitchell, director of the NAACPs Washington
Bureau, warned against the tendency to look to the White
House ''for the solution of many of our problems"
Under the American system of government, he said,
"the White House is not the final answer to all our diff
ficulties. The Supreme Court is not the final answer. Here
in North Carolina where you have the right to vote, you
have the power to break a major part Of the backbone
of the Dixecrat movement. Because you send two senators
and twelve congressman to Washington, you have the
power to break at least IA sections of the Dixiecrat back.
bone. You cannot win merely depending on the President
whoever he may be. You can win only by getting out the
VOTE"
, 1952-04-02

ready running strong because OF
his showing in New Hampshire
where he soundly trounced Mr..
Truman.
The Republican ballot features
only two official candidates-Har-
old E. S~tassen, the former Min
nesota Governor and University of
Pennsylvania President, and Mrs.
Mary Kenny, a ''favorite daught-
er" candidate who backs Gen.
Macarthur.
Wisconsin voter flock to the
polls today ina primary election
which may single out the PIesi-
dental a~spirants with a chance of
getting their party's nomination
or possibly aggravate a confused
situation.
Eight states of delegates have a
place on the primary ballot IN the
Badger state. Five of them are
Pledged to Republican candidates
and three are on the Democratic
ballot.
Chief interest centers on the
Republican ticket which includes
all Of the leading candidates for
the COP nomination at the July
convention in Chicago except Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower who de-
veloped as a political strong man
in the recent New Hampshire and
Minnesota primaries.
The Republican ballot includes
states for Gov. Earl Warren OF
California, Sen. Robert Taft OF
Ohio and former Minnesota Gov.
Harold L. Stassen-chief contend.
ers in the national picture along
with Eisenhower.
Sen. Taft needs a good show
ing in Wisconsin to counteract tht
setbacks he received in the two
previous primaries. A large VOTE
for Warren or Stassen, however
might indicate only that Eisenhow
er is a popular man since boil
have indicated they could beswuns
to Ike's camp if they fail to cap
ture the nomination on their own
In the Democratic primary,Sen
Estes KeFauver Of Tennessee i
running against two states of dele
gates formerly pledged to Presi
dent Truman but now regarded a
unpledged. Jerome F. Fox an
Charles E. Broughton both hav
indicated their states will be turn
ed over to any "liberal' Demo
crat.
, 1952-04-02
POLITICAL COM M mt
BY
MORRIS III.

Political spotlight focused on Nebraska's primary
election where the nationals leading Presidential aspirants
expected to receive the best test to date of their relative
strength. -
The Nebraska election is considered important in that
it is the first to be held in which candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination in July vie in an open contest made pos
sible by President Truman's withdrawal from the race.
, 1952-04-02

himself as a candidate in behalf
of President Truman but now he
is admittedly on his own A vic
tory would mean he must receive
consideration by the party as a
leading hopeful.
On the other hand, a decisive
victory by Sen. KeFauver would
mean virtual elimination of Kerr
from serious consideration and a
real boom for the Tennessean al
, 1952-04-02
The OHIO DAILY Z

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige Il; Strickland
at 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, Z, Ohio. Phone Michigan n oo4.
PAIGE Fl. STRICKLAND Observation-Disclosures Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers lnc'
545 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
The Negro press believes that America best lead the world
away from racial and national antagonisms when it accords to every
man, regardless of race, color o n creed, his human nd legal rights,
hating no man, fearing no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
mn in the arm belief that all are hurt as long as anyone is held back.
, 1952-04-02

MOBERLY, Mo-, April 2 (INS)
Some critics of this region are
known to refer to it patronizing-
" as the Bible Belt. But those of
us with affection in our hearts are
apt to think Of it as the HotBread
Belt.
There is no law against cold
bread, particularly if homemade.
But a housewife can get the re-
putation Of being real shiftless if
she puts cold bread on the table
more than a half dozen times a
week, and any man who can prove
that his wife serves him cold
bread for breakfast is entitled to
an uncontested divorce and the
sympathy Of bystanders.
This is a region rich in many
things but particularly in a variety
Of hot rolls and biscuits ranging
from beaten to buttermilk. With
butter running in golden rivulets
between the op and bottom halves
Of sour cream biscuis and with
?. Romula of the Philippines:
"There can be no equilibrium Of
power and no slowing down of
the dynamism Of the two (Com-
munist and Westerly systems so
long as theallegiance of the Asian
masses remains to be won and SO
long as the vast empire of the At
rican lands remains a constant
temptation"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

and the harmonious relationship of operation they appreciate
the security which
phed they like the extras which earned shares in the business
profits.
Onans founded has grown theory that each person
should be treated individual that mutual good faith
ta part of successful business Most of the Oman folks with
the recommendation of other employees suppe friends
who know that Oans good place york. We do not need to
run want ads for help.
And employees stay many who
precious working with the business It's
proved by low turnover but dramatic than Stats
tics the fact that the first and first employed still
here.
We're about thousand strong We've grown from tiny
crew IN the early days. through the tremendous production expansion
of the the Teadjument aerward and finally the rea
lively stable strength today Through these changing challenging
times, Oman folks have chosen to stay.
Teamwork Results in Many Exiru Benefits for Employees
business that and through teamwork provide
benefits its employees Convincing evidence of this found
in the Oman program of extra benefits These not gifts but
earned returns for extra effort on the production team
l. 81 FULL PAYcHEcKS YEAR-We provide opportunity
all our folks to earn So full paychecks
T. ADDED EARNINGS AND LENGTH OF SERVICE BONUSES:
ten There stockholders outside of the Onan dv
dends paid of profits instead the directly to
earnings based of his annual The Length of
Service bonus paid the basis of years of service
g. PAID VACATIONS UP FOUR wEEKs-onan employees get
up to four weeks of vacation with each depending on the
length of service They receive full for six holidays When
holidays fall weekend three and sometimes weekends
enjoyed by the entire
HIGHEST AVERAGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by individual merit
and ability and by for similar jobs elsewhere the hourly
and weekly have consistently than
the total for all other manufacturers similar industries
S. COMPANY PAID NATURALIZATION OTHER pLANs-A COM
~ plan paid for entirely by the provides
hospitalzaon miscellaneous for the
poyee dependents important extras
polio The Beneficiary pays
benefits months total dependents
Insurance payment employees
accidents illness All these plans paid relieve
the Lks at OnoH of much financial arising from sickness and
accidents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

plants
wherever commercial hghne electricity available where
can't be conveniently hooked Out beyond hhnes FARMS
ranches in cottages places all the world these plants
often the only of electricity They're used construction
jobs for food lighting power portable tools They
be permanent installations mobile marine portable types
Oman standby plants used for emergency electricity when
regular power fails due foods mechanical breakdowns
other They hospitals hatchers radio stations
theatres police and fire stations homes churches
and schools guarding lives and property.
Nearly 250OOO Oman Electric Plants have delivered
or armed forces and allies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28


- people. Our total sales in the last years
alone have been well These dollars passed
through hands and paid for goods and services Directly
and indirectly, they've benefited many people.
Salaries have exceeded $4,000 10000 This has gone the
community homes clothing food Insurance. savings and
security for the better life In $2 paid
to both Federal and State the form Of vo
tary and renegoon refunds In addition employees have paid
their own taxes $44,OO00O0 in salaries and bonuses
Many millions have gone into buildings equipment machinery
and materials Millions went supphes ubcontractos and
other specialists.
VITAL THE TEAM. loyal
operative spps and sub have helped and have
shared the rewards of growth In beginning especially
their confidence future helped make progress possible
They helped build by backing us with credit and by their good
work. products advice and enthusiasm Not only directly related
smaller businesses such sheet metal plating found machine
shopsbu others have shared The millions Of
dollars that have them have flowed again through their
paro and other expenditures strengthen the economy of the
community These friends have been important They have helped
to make the Oman story.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

Yes takes lot of things design build and distribute fine
product 1t takes machinery materials money But of all it
takes abe loyal experienced people, working always together
These the hghgs the Oman folks story We're proud
tell it, pay this tribute the fine folks who work with It's
truly story teamwork and how helped build and continues
build a successful and important Minneapolis Business
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

~ the first product was automotve testing
equipment Then the Oman ay Saw In 1926 D. w. Oman
Sons brought the Tente 350wa AC electric plant which
immediate acceptance Progress steady and based
personal and business integrity Importers throughout the world
dred and Oman Electric Plants the thousands of farms
in this country without hhne provided Market other needs
helped build volume.
Out of the struggles and problems of those early days evolved the
Oman concept business with everyone working together team.
On that solid base we've grown and prospered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

bond deduction plans alone they averaging savings their
gross incomes Besides they have personal savings plans investments
and insurance programs
They take their responsibilities seriously government schools
churches They contribute generously worthy average
tbuon to Community Chest by Oman employees nearly $l40
Red Cross Sister Kenny and other well Dollars
blood they respond when the Red Cross Boodmobe
Onan's threefOurths of all employees volunteered blood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

the to faraway lands bringing
light and power to help live better Our daily mail brings
envelopes with strange stamps and letters written languages
Thus help make Minneapolis WE'LL throughout the world
though tucked away heart continent
of miles from the country's seaports.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
They produce half the
volume of the industry


~ Il in the world. Yet, Onan's enjoys the leading
position the electric plant industry There good for
acceptance Foremost that complete directed exclusively
the design manufacture and distribution of electric plants and their
conponenengnes generators and controls product of such spe
cialization is naturally better
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

had but little formal schooling few college graduates They're
of creeds and young 16 old r.
Many unskd and through training the job and app
cation their places the production They hardwong
conscientious people gathered together build good important
product efficiently enough profit and share in that
profit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Annual report with
bacon and eggs

receive frank report the progress of the business the past year.
and announcements of plans for the future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
They produce electric
generating plants

The folks at Onan's build electric plants, of
many sizes and types, powered by gasoline
and Diesel engines These nlants are used
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
10 IeadersIli p i'm its field

This is q tribute to the folks at Onun's,
how they work and what they hove
accomplished, how they live and make
their contribution to the community,
the nation and the world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
We grew rapidly
through teamwork

Onan's began business only 80 years ago.
A small garage served as the first factory;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Whot makes these folks
work as q team?

For one thing, they know that teamwork
rewards them in many ways. They enjoy the
satisfaction that comes from work well done;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
You moy know some Of
the folks at Onon's

They may be your neighbors, your friends,
or members of your family. They come from
the cities, suburbs and country Some have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
For many countries
Of the world

About half of all the electric plants which
Oman folks build for commercial use go
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
The community benefits
from teamwork

What we do at Onan's and how well we dc
it is important in many ways and to many
people. Our total sales in the last ten years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
They are good,
responsible citizens

The folks at Onan's are thrifty; they build
and buy homes, accumulate savings, buy
bonds. Through Office payroll savings and
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Why Grow Old?
Wonnen's Weak SDots

motion and. coordination. This
leads to self-consciousness.
The exercise classes at Russell
fSage are aimed to correct these
deficiencies through the develop
ment of coordination, strength
and f1exihility, and those girls who
need more specialized exercises are
placed in corrective classes and
kept there until subsequent tests
show that they no longer require
this special direction and training
I was extremely interested in
these tests, and I thought what a
wonderful opportunity this is, and
how unfortunate it is that the
same thing is not available to all
girls and women. You could per-
iodically check your posture and
muscle tone with these tests as
you do your general health
through periodic examinations.
I expressed this thought to Miss
Harvey and she replied, Eyes, a
record of such tests tells you how
fast you are travelling and how
far you have gone"
Beauty and a sense of well being
depend to such a great extent on
the way your body is aligned. on
muscle tone and posture.
II you would like to have some
simple tests, send a stamped self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for the leaflet, "Test Your
SELF" to Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

Dean comes up with a poser
"How can a fellow find out
whether or not a girl likes him?'
I referred the question to my
usual authority, my wife. She
answered in way that men think
typical of women, by discussing
an entirely different subject. In
short, she shook her head sadly
and replied, Girls are such good
actresses -"
That doesn't answer your queS-
ton, does it, Dean? Maybe the
girl doesn't like you but pretendS
that she does. Maybe she likes
you but pretends that she doesn't
she's playing hard to get.
I asked a group of college girls
the question. They smiled pity
ingly. "Any man should be able
to tell whether a girl likes him by
the way she treats him." they in
sisted. You and already agree
that's not true, don't we Dean?
Evidently girls are not going to
give us much help in this search
for truth. Let's ignore them and
try to solve the problem by an
appeal to scientific principles.
You are not asking about real
love. but merely the question of
liking. Maybe you have found a
girl suddenly showed a cnnsnicl1n11s
Evening star., 1952-02-20
By Josephine Lowman

Miss Virginia L. Harvey, Assist
ant Professor of Physical Educa-
ton at Russell Sage College. told
me some interesting things the
other day. Miss Harvey is in
charge of gymnastics, practice
teaching, and testing.
When the freshmen come into
this college they are given certain
screening tests to determine what
kind Of exercise they need and
where their physical weaknesses
lie. It is interesting to hear from
Miss Harvey what the three most
prevalent faults are, because it
stands to reason that these same
faults will be found in the average
middle-aged woman in a more
exaggerated form. Unless rem
edial measures are taken these
faults are certain to progress as
one becomes older.
The first one is stiffness, es-
pecially in the shoulder girdle and
the spine. The feet are also tense.
The second is general weakness,
or lack of muscle tone. This is
especially evident in the abdom-
inal and back muscles. I myself
wonder if this lack of tone is due
to the fact that young people
practically never walk but Jump
in the car even when they are
going a block or so. The third
fault is awkardness, or lack of free
Evening star., 1952-02-20

A grand onee-o-yeor sole Of Modern Fur
niture. Terrific values in living room,
bedroom, dining room, lamps, bedding
and rugs! Eoch item was selected from
fine Peerless Modern . floor samples,
discontinued models, one of Q kind
pieces. Only few Of the hundreds Of
items offered ore listed below. Items
listed subject to prior sole. Budget &C.
counts ore invited.