davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Stamps

Iversary of the signing Of the &C.
Ineva Convention in 1864.
The 18th annual wildlife con-
|servation poster labels of the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation now are
available at 1908 Fourteenth street
NV, at 81 set of 36 designs.
Birds. fishes, mammals, trees and
flowers are represented in the
series, all in full natural color
after paintings by Roger Tory
Peterson, Francis Lee Jaques and
Leslie Ragan.
Artists working on the Mount
Rushmore monument stamp have
been having difficulty producing a
design adequately representing the
huge carved block of stone noun
tain.
Readers Of Linn's Weekly Stamp
News, Sidney, Ohio. have voted
the Scent Nevada centennial
commemorative "the most attrac-
tive stamp" issued by the Post
Office Department in, 1851. They
decided that "the worst design"
was that of the Scent Colorado
18th anniversary label. Their
choice of "the least necessary
stamp" was the Scent Battle of
Brooklyn commemorative, which
shows Washington evacuating his
troops for Long Island in broad
daylight whereas the maneuver
really occurred on a dark night
made additionally dark by fog.
J. H. Weimer, Box 170S, WASH
ington 13, D. c., has issued an
interesting catalogue for his 34th
precancel auction, March IL.
Copies available on request to
ia. O842.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at 2206 Rhode Island avenue
NE. tomorrow evening at 8.
The General Services Admins
tration Stamp Club will have a
dinner meeting at the All States
Hotel, 514 Nineteenth street NV,
tomorrow evening at 6. Robert P.
Alexander, president of the So
ciety for japanese Philately, is
to be guest of honor and prin-
cipal speaker. His address will
be illustrated with stamps repro
duced on slides. Reservations
may be had by phoning Henry A.
Brooks, TIE. 1858, up to 10 tonight.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

AuStraEa last week issued the
4la-p and sap stamps for King
George VI planned several months
ago.
Stamps Magazine for March !
contains a useful check list of slo-
gan cancellations compiled by Col
Max G. Johl.
The Scent American Automo-
bile Association stamp will be re-
leased in Chicago Tuesday. Re
ports to the effect that it was
solicited by numerous members OF
Congress are not correct. The
Senators and Representatives who
indorSed it did so after it had
been authorized personally by
Postmaster General Jesse M. Don
aldson at the request of officers
Of the organization.
Efforts to stop the issuance of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
commemorative by court inter-
vention failed and the label went
on sale in Baltimore as scheduled
last Thursday. but similar en-
deavors on the part of groups OBJ
jecting to specific adhesives in the
future may succeed. In any case,
a precedent for such activity in
opposition has been established.
Alcide Cote has been appointed
postmaster general of Canada in
succession to Edouard Rinfret, who
has been made a judge of the
Queens bench Of Quebec.
Marking the 500th anniversary
of the birth Of Columbus, San
Marino has brought out 13 stamps
Of six designs, as follows: Colum-
bus sitting on a bench surrounded
by charts and books; Columbus
standing with one hand on globe
Evening star., 1952-03-02

The USDA Photographic Round.
table will meet Friday to heal
James Beales Of the State De.
partment's Photographic division
on Print Quality" Mr.. Beale:
will also conduct a critique Of the
members prints. The club will
meet in room 1909 of the South
Agriculture Building at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Foto-Cruft Club

A studio session under the di-
rection of Eugene Meyers will fea.
ture Thursdays meeting of the
Twelfth Street YMCA's Foto.
Craft Club. Members will meet ir
the assembly room of the "Y,
1916 Twelfth street NV, at s
o'clock in the evening.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

and his three ships in the back
ground; Columbus landing: Co.
lumbus and colonists talking with
Indians; portrait Of Columbus
with maps Of Atlantic and Pacific;
portrait with Statue of Liberty.
When Abraham Lincoln was
postmaster of New Salem. ILL.,, be-
tween 1888 and 1886, his salary
was about $25 a year, according to
George B. Sloane, writing in
Stamps.
Disapprobation of the proposed
stamp for the American forces on
the Korean. front in Post Office
Department circles allegedly is
based on the theory that such q
stamp should be issued only when
a substantial victory has been
achieved.
The Scent International Red
Cross stamp probably will be
placed on sale N Washington ex-
clusively on August %, the ami
Evening star., 1952-03-02

precedentshotterine opportunity! When Custom reup-
holsters your 2pece living suite they will reuphoIster
your Bird chair absolutely free in your choice Of the
comparable grade Of moterio selected for your
other pieces In other words Custom euphoIsters your
2-piece suite and you pay for only pieces. Act now
and let Custom transform your old living room suite into
q beautiful new one!
Evening star., 1952-03-02
OR CUSTOM WILL GIVE YOU A PROPORTl0NATE
DISCOUNT ON the PRICE OF REUPH0LsTERlNG

Customs fomous 20-point service COM
pleteIy transforms your old living room
| suite into masterpiece erection. Your
old furniture is torn down to the bore
frames. Master croftsmen Temonufoc.
ture it every inch of the way by hand.
Finest brond-new materials ore added.
Coll now and choose your fobrics.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
By Jones Waldo Fowcett

Australia last week issued the
41a-p and sap stamps for King
George vi planned several months
ago.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Iversary Of the signing Of the &c
Ineva Convention in 1854.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Bridge
srsass j
By Margaret l. Fisher

play theIKathryn Johnson-a Roy Ky
spotlight today the sixth
nua City Of Washington cham andria Bridge February
ponshps end three-day Standl2l Mr. and
the Willard Hotel Boards gotopped Howell field to win
into competition the point credits Comdr and
Crystal Bryant Mrs A. Van Wolkerton were
Israel Cohen Robert Jordan. F. L. second.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Your camera may have cost sew
eral hundred dollars, but if your
negatives are printed with an en-
larger of poor quality the effect of
the expensive camera can be
largely nullif1ed. The lens of the
enlarger should be of particular
interest and you will do we'll to
insist on quality at least compar-
able with that of your camera
Some enlargers remain in constant
focus regardless of changes made
In image size and, in the long run
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Artists working on the Mount
Rushmore monument stamp have
been having difficulty producing a
design adequately representing the
huge carved block of stone noun
tain.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

900, WMAL-Averell Hartman:
An address.
$3.50, WRC-Averell Hartman.
1900, WTOP - Boxing: Chuck
Davey meets Carmen Basilio in
1O-round welterweight bout.
1000, WRC-Democratic Conven-
ton Preview: A roundup Of dele
gates positions in several States.
1885, WRC-Portrait of City:
The program salutes Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
TeIevision Today.
7:45, WTOP-Eddy Arnold Show:
Les Paul and Mary Ford visit.
500, WTTG-Hazel Markell: Mrs
Averell Hartman is interviewed.
500, WMAL-Averell Hartman:
An address.
500, WNBW-Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Paul Douglas is in
|terviewed by students.
$3.50, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Detroit.
800, WNBW-Television Theater
IE. G. Marshall and Florida Friebus
co-star in "The Great Big Door
STEP"
$3.50, WTOP-The Hunter: Barry
Nelson stars in THE Puzzle o1
Pier co."
1000, WTOP = Boxing: Chuck
Davey meets Carmen Basilio in 8
10-round welterweight bout.
1890, WNBW-Convention News
Conference: Lawrence Spivak and
Martha Rountree interview candi-
dates and political personalities.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
lon the Air

Evidence piles up that 1t has
been mistake to think Of Dave
Garroway as merely a performer
doing as directed by a producer
or writer. The man behind Dave
Garroway is Dave Garroway. He
has made the casual, lazy approach
his trademark, but underneath II
the man Is wide awake. His is a
lively and disconcerning mind.
The other morning, for instance
on To-day" NBC-TV'S 7-to-9 am
show, James Fleming was describ-
ing the television plans for the
Democratic convention. Garroway
and the world Cat least that por-
ton of it in tune with NBC-TW
listened. It was Garroway who
came up with what very we'll may
have been the voice of the peo-
pie.
1T won't work." he said in ef-
feet. You stage a political con-
vention for television and it will
stop being a political convention
1t will be a television show"
There is a sagacity here not
being displayed by too many ir
TV during this time of hysteris
over political conclaveS. Garroway
must be ranked high among those
with intuitive knowledge as to the
true nature of television.
X X X 4
It is one thing to keep the
watchful eye of television in mine
while conducting a political con-
vention. It is wise of delegates
under these TV circumstances. tt
refrain from drinking beer
and reading newspapers during
speeches. It is wise of them, too
to be present when the roll is
called, lest the folks back home
ask them what in the world they
were doing in Chicago.
It also is. only good sense fol
speakers to make themselves as
presentable as possible when face
to-face with the Nation. It is only
being helpful to give the televi-
sion crews leeway to operate sc
that they can come up with the
best coverage possible.
It is especially essential to give
television rights equal to those
granted other information media
lest the constituents back home
mistake camera-shyness for some.
thing untidy going on here. Ash
Senator Taft.
X
Going much beyond this, how
ever, might be foolhardy, as Gar.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Going much beyond this, how
ever, might be foolhardy, as Gar
Evening star., 1952-07-16
T eIevision Tomorrow
Thursday, July II, 1852


10 U
Feaurete IL
Falls Sis, Hayes; $50,
jefer' Guiding
Buff T. Pick Temples Cowboy Playhouse; s2s the Early Show
Evening star., 1952-07-16
On the Air
'Mr. Gorrowoy Connily Sees
IA W Danger in Chicago
By Harry Macarthur

roway so Cannily foresees. A con-
vention staged for television will
not have the genuine look. The
television cameras have a strange
facility for knowing the difference
between the real and the spurious.
AS Pennsylvania Governor Fine,
Puerto Rico's Marcelino Romani
and Minnesota's delegation, among
others, have already demonstrated,
genuine drama is not only exciting
but Immediately recognizable.
It will be too bad if the Demo-
Gratis lean too far in television's S
direction when they meet next
week. The folks back home already
know what a political convention
looks like. If they see slick tele-
vision show instead. they may be
even more suspicious than they
were when barred from those Gre
dentials hearings.
ADVICE-There is a thoughtGo-
day which might we'll be kept in
mind by those in charge of the
broadcast coverage of the Demo-
cratic convention. It comes in a
letter from Mrs. A. F. G.. jr., of
Arlington, whose beef is with
sponsors.
IT should be more Inclined" she
writes, ito buy the product of the
sponsor who simply introduced a
program by saying that he, the
maker of such a product. was
presenting the program for the
pleasure or information of the
viewer or listener. I don't like
being hit over the head with his
claims. A case in point is the cover
age of the convention. I am listen
ing with interest to testimony be-
fore the credentials committee
The sponsor breaks into the mid
die of a sentence to tell the Won
ders Of his product, in which I'm
not interested at the moment.
Then comes the station break,
with its short commercial or two.
On return to the proceedings.
find I have completely lost the
train of argument"
Mrs. G. has a point here, all
right. It is distracting, even if
Betty Furness is prettier than
Walter Hallanan.
MORE ADVICE-This unsolicit-
ed advice for the convention broad
casters originates right here, sup
ported by numerous complaints
from irate viewers. 1t is directed at
the commentators. Please, every
body is begging, pick better spots
to talk through than some of you
picked last week. The boys on
NBC-TV and ABC-TV drove view
ers mad last Friday. giving us
totals two states back while we
were trying to hear how a dele
CATION voted.
There is a simple way to win
friends. announcers, commenta-
tors, ct al. When the roll is
being called up yonder in Chi
cag0 keep your big traps shut.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WASH-Music for a Hal
Hour: Rosalind Nadell is guest
soloist.
$3.50, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Top Brass Welcomes
|GIs 10 U50 Canteens

NE WYORK.-USO is providing
Uncle Sans men in uniform with
"a home away from home" in many
cities abroad. i.afi
When the u. S. fleet drops an
chor in an overseas port, the Amer
ican colony, in places where there
is USO canteen or committee,
turns out to a man to make the
visiting servicemen feel at home.
In many, overseas cities, such as
Athens and Istanbul, for example,
the USO committees are composed
of people like the American am
bassador and consul general and
their wives, the commanding gen.
eral or admiral, and leading busi-
ness representatives.
These committees are always ON
hand to serve as official greeterS
and to serve personally the refresh
ments at the USO canteens. Many
a young sailor has found that his
ping pong partner was the Ameri-
can ambassador and that the chef
brewing his coffee or grilling hot
dog was three-star general.
Overseas USO programs like
these are financed by the United
Defense Fund through local Red
Feather and other united commu-
nifty drives.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
That's my pop! Always gentleman"

voted or it. On the Republican
proposal to tie Civil Rights to
housing, the Republicans voted al
most solidly for it, while only three
Democrats voted that way. A SINH
lar Republican attempt to tie Civil
Rights to the oleo repeal bill was
strongly supported by the Repub-
licans, but was opposed unanimous
ly by Democrats.
On the record it appears obvious
that the Democratic Party despite
it's double-talk, simply never can
make good on it's Civil Rights
pledges.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Amsterdam News Folds
Tab: Ends Experiment

NEW YORK, (GlobaD At a
time when the political leaders
are Dragging about our prosperity
and. boasting that "you never had
it so good" businesses are folding.
merging or sharply retrenching.
This week., October 4, marked
the end of the Amsterdam News
experiment with a twi-a-Week
newspaper program when the last
issue of the Tuesday tabloid was
published. Fourteen staff members
were dropped and a number of
others, including. handlers, printers
and mailers, also were affected.
In an official announcement, DR..
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

c. B.. Powell, editor of the paper
said, Because of the high cost Of
The Amsterdam News
beginning Thursday, October 9, is
it's tabloid edition into the
large weekend edition. The Am
sterdam News takes this oppor-
tunity to thank it's thousands of
readers for their fine patronage
displayed by purchasing the tabloid
edition"
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
These Reliable DoIor Will Go Twice
STRAIGHT AHEAD
Spurkmun Boasts
He Helped To
Choke FEPC
BY Julius j. Adams

NEW YORK, (GOlbaD .-WlthOu
a doubt the primary issue in the
current presidential campaign as
far as Negroes are concerned is
that of Civil Rights. Not that the
Negro is not interested in all other
pressing questions. It simply is that
the Civil Rights nut is a harder
one to crack and it requires more
people to WELD the nutcracker.
The Negro is bothered about
taxes, war and peace, initiation and
corruption in government. These
things affect his economic life prin-
cipally and that is important. But
his Civil Rights are different. While
his economic life is involved Civil
Rights mainly relate to his free
dOm-his sense of belonging and
freedom from mental, social and
political restriction. That being the
case, just what facts should the
Negro look for in attempting to
find out how he should vote in the
November election, and which par
ty offers the best chance of getting
Civil Rights legislation?
Consider first the fact that a
President can provide leadership,
he can propose; but in the last
analysis, it is the Congress that
pases our laws. The question for
one to ask himself, then, is under
which party's leadership in the
Congress and in the White House
are my chances better?"
The following quotations speak
for themselves. All are the utter
ances of the Democratic candidate
for vice-president of the United
States. If the Democrats win the
election, he will preside over the
United Statesf senate.
In a radio address in Mobile, Ala,
in 1850, Senator John j. Sparkman
said: "We do not have to sacrifice
any of our convictions. am against
the Civil Rights proposals-always
have been and always will be-"
1--WE, the Southern Democratic
Senators-21 of us-are banded to-
gether and pledged to use every
parliamentary device possible to de-
feat (filibuster) Civil Rights pro-
posals," continued the Senator.
Some seem to think that the Re-
publicans are our friends in de-
feating Civil Rights legislation.
Such is simply not the case.
I'm recent months" Senator
|Sparkman went on, "a Civil Rights
amendment has been offered to
three different measures all i'm
portant to the South. In each in
stance the amendment was offered
by Republican Senator, and in
each instance the Republicans vot-
ed strongly for it and the Demo-
crats-Northern and Southern alike
against.
"On a Republican proposal to
tie Civil Rights to Federal Aid to
Education, not a single Democrat
~n~~>>>>>n>o>~o>o o>oAnNNo~NANNNNNN~
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

OIL Tie lSCA All
zona State Fair
in Phoenix, Nov.
ZIG, is a native
Of D e t roi t,
Mich, and re-
ceived his ALB
q e gree from
Aim a collie ge,
Alma, Mich. A
newspaperman,
h e b egan- his
career with the
Detroit N lew S,
c0p1iOO to Ari-
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

iona in 1945. Managing editor of
the Arizona Farmer, he has had
many years of experience in agri-
culture and livestock. A genial dis
position should contribute to his
success in handling the problems
of the youthful exhibitors.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

: Experts predict lifting credit.
curbs on home buying will spur
sales. Thing they apparently for
get eis whether payments are big
or. little, you still need money.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
ARIZONA STATE FAIR
PERSONALITIES

RICH JOHNSON, superintendent
of the junior livestock department
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

Are You Going To College?
Are You Looking For A Trad School?
Are You A Veteran?
THEN,
You Will Be Interested In Mississippi
Vocational College:
BECAUSE Mississippi Vocational College is new col
lege foundation its curriculum education and admission
policies have been formulated with direct reference
the most recent educational developments and
mendati0ns.
BECAUSE Mississippi Vocational College provides it's
student body with religious, cultural and scientific ed
ucation at reasonable Total per quarter
residents of Mississippi is $1315O.
BECAUSE Mississippi Vocational College has all new
utra-modern freproof dormitores, cafeterias class
buildings and modern gymnasium, all fully equipped
with modern furniture and classroom materials.
BECAUSE Mississippi Vocational College has excep-
floral high faculty to student ratio providing each stu
dent with highly qualified and personaized instruction.
Coures of Study in Departments Which Have Been
Developed by Outstanding Educators:
Agriculture Humanities
Business Education And p..o4;o., N,,.s;,
Secretarial Science
Education and Psychology Science and Mathematics
Health and Physical Social sciences
Education Trades. Industries and
Home Economics Applied Arts
BECAUSE Mississippi Vocational College offers the
above leading to 4year Bachelors degree 2year Ger
hticae in college level, and Vocational Specialized
Training to the non-high school graduate.
OPENING DATE OF SCHOOL is SEPTEMBER 8, 1852
For further information, write the Registrar,
MisSissiDDi Vocational College. Ttta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
AME Church
Continued from Page One)

=
when African Methodists from the
two states join in the Youth Con.
gress, Sunday School and League
Convention at the college for three
days next week.
The prediction that the crowd
during the period August 27-28-29
will be the largest ever seen a,
the college may easily rest on the
fact that special travel arrange
ments have been made to bring to
the college the large delegation
coming from Louisiana. In the
largest number in recent history
members of the church from every
section of the state will attend the
meeting.
A great number of the members
of the church will attend the meet
ing because it will give them the
first opportunity to see the new
A'ioiiop WIN SOIiiSS W lllC ulSJIlCl
with a great reputation as an ad-
mlnlstratOr, as man of deep piety
and religious faith, and a great
champion Of the spirit of the Afri-
can Methodist Church. For rea-
son, that of meeting the members
of the church the meeting is being
regarded as being of the greatest
Importance by Bishop Gibbs.
The great importance attached
to the meeting by Bishop Gibbs
may be seen in the fact that he
mas invited four other bishops OF
the church who will take part ir
the meeting.
Bishop Frank Madison Reed
resident Bishop of the Seventh
Episcopal District which includes
he state of South Carolina one of
the really outstanding districts of
he connection will deliver the key
note address Of the meeting.
Bishop Reed will speak Wednes-
day at high noon.
Bishop John A. Gregg, the most
beloved and regarded by many as
the most influential bishop Of the
church, who has long been held in
high favor by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt with whom he often CON
fers and with whom he has travel
ed extensively in study of hui
manitariam problems of the world
will speak Thursday at high noon.
Bishop f. w. Hatcher, former
editor of the Christian Advocate
elected at the Chicago ql.adrennial
will speak Friday at high noon.
A former official of the 9Th Epis-
copal District Bishop H. Thomas
Primm, who was also elected
Bishop at Chicago this year will be
the feature speaker Friday night
at Banquet honoring Rev. J. w
Hair for more than thirty five
years, presiding elder Of the Jack
son District of the East Mississippi
pi Conference; DR.. w. Fl. Wilbur,
President of Campbell College; Rev.
R. M. Stevens, Pastor of Pearl
Street Church; Rev. r. A. Scott,
vice-chancellor Of the college; Per-
cy Greene, Editor of the Jackson
Advocate; DR.. C. A. Price; A. M.
Adorus, and a number of other
well known ministers, Laymen and
women having been working dur
ing the past several weeks towards
making the meeting an outstand =
ng success and the greatest in
he history of Campbell College
and the 9Th Episcopal District.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
EDUCATION and TRAINING

The new G.I. Bill provides financial
aid to eligible veterans with service after
Korea who want to attend school or COL
lege or train on this form.
Eligibility be eligible, a veteran
must be out of active service and meet all
these requirements: CD He must have
been discharged under conditions other
than dishonorable; (2) He must have had
at least 80 days total service, unless dis
charged sooner for an actual service-in-
Cured disability
He may have served any place in the
wOrld-in the United States or abroad
and not necessarily in Korea
Rust College, located in Holly Springs,
Mississippi. easily reached by railroad, bus
or automobile seven miles south
east of Memphis, Tennessee-fully ac-
credited, offers it's service to eligible G.Is
as provided by Public Law $50, Sind Con-
gress
For Information Concerning G.. |.
Training Under The Above Law $500
Sind Congress, Write
The Office OF Admissions
Rust College, Holly Springs, Mississippi