davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

/ lie nurseries and clubs.
CuriousIy, he started his mo-
ton picture career in Tap
Roots. in which ne also appeared
with Susan Hayward and Whit
field Common in 1916. He has since
appeared in 80 many motion pic
lures, he can hardly keep track Of
his roles. Among them were
Lone Star" with Clark Gable and
Lionel Barrymore, and more re-
Gently, "Sunkcn City" Flesh and
Fury. The Scarlet Angel and
the leading role of the grand
father IN The Wen"
Hamilton is stiI a member of
the bar in Wisconsin and Mime
sofa He Is a disabled veteran Of
World War l. having been a lieu
tenant in the United States Army.
He was injured near Verdun.
He has done considerable radio
and some telovision work-most
recently as a judge and in various
other roles on the Amos n Andy
show He admits his ambition is
to portray Uncle Remus on tele-
vision, as wen as on the screen.
He said:
Hamilton is happily married,
has a 16-year-old daughter. Mar
ian named for beloved singing
artist, Marian Anderson, who
will graduate from Dorsey High
school next June, and plans on a
career as a dancer HamiltOn's
wife was his pianist during his
University Of Kansas extension
storytelling days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

would make a good civil rights
president.
Truman said: stevenson has
shown by everything he has done
and said that he believes deeply
in the equality OF human beings.
He will bring new courage and
new energy to the fight for civil
rights"
On Monday Oct. II, John Seng-
stacke, president of the Chicago
DEFENDER chain which includes
the Michigan Chronicle of Detroit,
the Louisville DEFENDER, the
New York AGE announced the
support of these strategicly To-
Gated papers for Stevenson.
Less than 500 of the estimated
10000 Negro voters in South
Carolina will vote for Eisenhower.
John McCray state chairman of
South Carolina Progressive Demo-
Gratis said Monday. He said the
Negro voters fully made up their
minds when Eisenhower embraced
Gov. James ]. Byrnes who has
said he will close all public schools
if the u. S. Supreme Court out
laws Jim Crow schools in his
state.
Support of Eisenhower by
Byrnes has also had a tremendous
effect on "Ike's" to this vote in
other areas of the nation.
McCray said: Negroes consider
the Byrnes, Eisenhower tie-in as
an official marriage between the
Republicans and the Dixiecrats."
In Oklahoma City Negro leaders
like II. w. Williamson. Roscoe
Dungee, George Headland shared
the Stevenson platform with such
figures as Governor Johnson Muir
ray, Senator Robert S. Kerr and
other Oklahoma dignataries.
In Nashville. Oklahoma City
and Tampa Stevenson spoke to
unsegregated audiences, a Condi-
tons he has insisted upon.
The Illinois governor who as
special assistant secretary of the
Navy is now being given credit
for creating the blue print which
halted race segregation in the
Navy.
All in all Eisenhower apparent
unwillingness to realize the true
impact of the civil rights issue,
his lodging of the issue, his use
of platitudes when he does speak,
his embrace of Dixiecrats, and the
overwhelming opposition of the
major Negro papers with the ex-
Ception of the Pittsburgh COURT
Err and the n Y. Amsterdam
NEWS to him indicates at this
point in mid-October that he has
lost his chance TO capture any
substantial part of that vote. And
this is bad for the Republicans
because there are twelve states
where this vote is an important
factor in any kind of an election.
In a state like Minnesota where
between 10 and 1880 Negroes
are eligible to vote a close race
between Ike and Adlai may make
the Negro vote and the $4,000
Jewish-American vote a real fact
or.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
$40 Tx FALLS
N EWS N OTE S
BY Minerva Bridgewater
6S8 No. Minnesota Avenue
Sioux Falls, S. ID.
st. Johns Baptist Church

st. Johns Baptist Church
st. Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts, Jr., Pastor, Sunday,
Oct. IL. Devotionals were led by
Deacon Chas. Bentley and Mrs.
Katie Clemmons. Morning worship
Text, st. Motthews, SLIP, sub
ject, The Essence of Christian
! Living" Rev. Bolts Jr., outlined
the beatitudes. The Sermon on
the Mount stating that Pure
Heartedness is the essense of
Christianity.
Special announcement concern
ing the annual chicken dinner was
stressed. Mrs. II. w. Bolts Jr,
pianist. Mr.. James Monkey, direc-
tor. Special music by the senior
choir.
Evening worship opened by de-
votionals led by Rev. Bolts Jr.
Text, Psalm 80. subject, The
Eternal God" Rev. Bolts Jr.,
stated that life is a succession of
changes but that God is the same
and one can rely upon him at all
times.
Mr.. J. r. Williams of Chicago,
Illinois, who is making his home
here united with the church.
Mrs. Alfred White and two
small daughters arrived home
after a two weeks stay at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Oscar
Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Dan Coates. a Girl Scout
Leaders of the Brownies spent the
three days in session here at a
meeting and will give a report to
the group in the near future.
The annual chicken dinner for
the public sponsored by the
members of the church will be
Monday, October 18th in the din
ing room of the church.
Mrs. Maurice Coakley, 1921 So.
Summit, mother of four small
boys from kindergarten to the
9Th grade was in attendance at
the jefferson PTA meeting Thurs
day.
The Bronze Women's Club, Mrs.
Thomas Clayton. president.
motored to Mitchell, So. Oak,
Saturday to meet at the home of
one of the members. Mrs. L. B.
Williams Sr. After the business
session a dinner followed by the
social hour. Prizes went to Mines.
Thomas Clayton, William Tolson
and Virgil Anderson. The visitors
present were Mrs. John Arm
strong and Mrs. Earnest Barger.
Mrs. Charlotte Welcher, 3O5
West Bailey was the week end
guest of Miss Barbara Tate in
Minneapolis. Minnesota last week.
Linda Lotion had a party on
her sixth birthday Friday, at her
home, 1l5 No. Oak. Ave. with
her mother. Mrs. Monroe Lotion
as hostess TO the group. Ice cream
and cake followed with many
for Linda.
Al G. Frost, Jr., the seven year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frost, GIG
No. MINI. Ave, received many
gifts on his birthday at a dinner
Sunday. Mrs. Chas Warden. Miss
Alca Steele, Rev. and Mrs. H. w.
Bolts Jr,, and daughter. Sharon.
shared in the affair.
Mr.. Virgil Anderson. sos w
Bailey St, veteran of World War
I, suffered a heart attack Thurs
day and is now a patient at the
Veterans hospital here.
Mrs. Minnie Franklin, 1923 w.
18th street was hostess to the st.
Johns Missionary Society Friday
at her home. Mrs. Walter Edgar
is president. The study of the
Worker" and business sessions
followed by refreshments.
Mr.. Booker Walker who has
been a patient at the McKennan
Hospital has returned home and
is doing well.
Miss Lucy Ashley, the former
pianist of the st. Johns Baptist
church is a patient at the Nc
KEENAN, hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
EtzeI = HeffeIfinger
Cite COP. Record

CONTINUED from page II
the majority floor leader and
Walter George Of Georgia the
president protein of the Sen
ate. The combination of Spark
man, George and Russell will in
effect use every parliamentary de-
vice possible to defeat Civil
Rights legislation because 49,.
Vice-Presidential Cand d a G
Sparkman said on April II, 1850;
Il am against Civil Rights; l am
against the Civil Rights proposal,
always have been and always will
be. We Southern Democratic
Senators of us-are banded
together and pledged to use every
parliamentary device possible to
defeat Civil Rights legislation"
Governor Stevenson's record in
Illinois is not one to breed con-
fidence. Following the riots in
Cairo and Cicero, the guilty
parties were not required to face
the courts and in spite of the
fact that many statutes were vio-
lated, lives endangered to the ex-
tent that 1t was necessary to de-
clare martial law, the real Of
tenders were never arrested, in
dicted, or brought to court. Gov
ernor Stevenson did not remove
the offending public officials from
office as law required him to do.
Washington, d. G. under the
jurisdiction of this Democratic
administration is the only capitol
in the world where Negroes are
segregated. The Republican party
platform calls for: action to end
segregation in Washington"
Discrimination exists in every
United States Government
Agency in spite of a so-called ex-
eCutive order forbidding it.
1t has been suggested that
General Eisenhower did nothing
during his entire military career
to disturb the pattern of Jim
Crowism" In the armed forces.
During the last year of General
Eisenhowcr's command Of our
forces in Europe and throughout
his tenure as Chief of Staff, Har-
ry S. Truman. was commander in
chief of all the forces of the Unit
ed States. On him, and on him
alone, rests any responsibility for
any injustiCcs in this regard.
Governor Stevenson promises
what he knows his party will not
deliver.
General Eisenhower recognizes
the fact that there is no differ
cnCe in the blood OF mans
heart.
just as we have always sup
ported Republican Governors in
this State who have worked for
FEPC legislation, we now proud
ly support Dwight d. Essen
hover for President because we
know he is fair to all people, re-
CARELESS Of race, creed, or color.
Signed: Elizabeth f. Heffel-
finger, Republican National
COmmitteewOman for MINI.
George Etzcl. Republican Ma
tional Committeeman for MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Store NAAcP
Confdb Success
CONTINUED from Page u

ClVii nights legislation.
Should any of these three can
didates so announce themselves,
the Board of Directors will re-ex-
anime their position and make
further report.
Current kept the 200 diners
thrilled as he related in colorful
phrases the long and successful
struggle of the NAACP since its
founding in 1908
William f. Cratic, president Of
the Mil City Branch and of the
Fourth region Of the association
introduced Current.
Throughout his speech, Cur
rent reminded his listeners that
the NAACP was non-partisan and
its sole function in the current
campaign is 10 try and give the
voters the records OF the can
didates.
Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey Of
Minnesota was praised highly by
the speaker for his consistent
stand on civil rights.
Rep. Eugene Mccarthy DFL,
fourth district) came into the din
ner just as the speaker was at
lacking the Dixiecrat Republican
coalition.
Current very coyly remarked to
Mccarthy. IF you weren't run
ming for reelection, l would tell
the audience of your fine record
on civil rights"
The conference was called 10
order by Frank Smith, president
of the st. Paul branch and the
host branch.
Miss Charlotte Curry and Mel
win ]. Wilson reported a total of
"a delegates and alternates at
tending the conference making 1t
the largest in the history of the
state meetings.
Delegates and visitors alike
showed a lively interest in the
workshops that they chose to
participate in.
L. Howard Bennett, Minneapo-
lis, headed the legal redress
workshop; Arthur Sternberg
chaired the workshop on legisla-
ton; Mrs. Addie Few had charge
Of the membership workshop;
Frank Smith chaired the COM
and the education workshop was
headed by William Dickerson,
and he was assisted by Miss Lou
Ella Miles, Mrs. Josephine r.
Hagan and Mrs. Nellie johnson.
George Dozier. president of the
Duluth branch and End vice-presi-
dent of the state conference pre-
sided over the afternoon sessions
at which time the activities Of the
various branches was reported.
The committees and workshops
also reported at this time and
resolutions were passed condemn
ing police brutality, procedure in
loyalty trials, the need of an
FEPC law, both on a state and
national level and the Lewis |
family case in st. Louis Park.
Cratic presided at the elections |
and all the members Of the state
executive board and officers were |
reelected for another term. In adj
dition Howard Bennett was elected |
to the state board.
Officers and members of the |
state conference are:
Rev. Denzil A. Carly, president;
J. Nathaniel Smith, LIST vice-presi-
dent: George Dozier, Duluth, End
vice-president; Mrs Eva Bellsle,
secretary; Frank Smith, treasurer.
Board members; Mrs. Addie Few
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
CAMPHOR METHODIST CHURCH

INNFHUH METHUDTST CHUHCH
5S5 Fuller Ave. St. Paul, Mimi
Rev. jerome +. Del Pine. MInistsr
Res. 63l st Anthony Ave. St. Paul.
Mimi. Telephone, ELkhurst 1870
Rev. c. T. Parker, Assoc. Minister
Res. 9l2 Bryant Ave. ~, Minneapo-
lis IL. Mimi. Tele. Juniper 1856
Church School General Supt. Mr..
Joseph Camp.
OrEanists, Miss Olga Anderson,
Mrs Hattie Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

army base at San Francisco, with.
in a few days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
AIR FOREMAN
BANTAM HOME

David II. Bantam, Airman &c.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Ban
ham. I'll Carroll Ave, arrived
home on a 20 day furlough Sun
day. Oct. IL.
David received his basic train
ing at Lakeland Air Base, Tex
as. He was then transferred TO
SCOTS Air Force Base. Illinois,
and trained as a radio mechanic.
Further instructions were given in
radio and flying at Travis Air
Force Base. California, where he
received his wings. On leaving St.
Paul he will be stationed with the
lllth Reconnaissance Wing at
Fairchild Base, Spokane. Wash.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
DR.. Grosyenor 10 Receive
Geographic Society Award

DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president
of the National Geographic So
ciety, will be awarded the Morse
Medal for his work in spreading
the awareness Of the practical
value of geography"
DR.. Grosvenor, editor of the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine, will
receive the award on August 5 at
the New York centennial cele-
|bration of the American Geo.
graphic Society, which makes the
presentation. The American Geo.
graphic Society often confused
with the National Geographic, is
Ian independent research institu-
|tion that prepares maps and pub
fishes scholarly geographic stud
lies
DR.. Grosvenor, now on an Afri-
can tour and notified Of the award
|by cable is the third man to re-
|ceive the medal established In
1879 by Samuel r. B. Morse. In
|ventor Of the telegraph.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

is located at 4200 South Twenty
ninth street. This time he walked
the mile and o half on his own,
across busy Shirley highway.
Returned to his home, Spotty
|set out again a few days later and
showed up at the shelter, with
his stump Of q tail waving the
breeze. After that. his owners de-
Icided to give him to the Animal
Rescue League. which operates
the shelter.
Now the league has found .
new home for Spotty with Col.
Is. B. Knowles. ir.. at 3204 Old
Dominion boulevard. Alexandria.
Some member Of the Knowles
family IS nearly always at home,
which Is more to 6potty's liking
Itte league says, and he hasu't
been back to the shelter since.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Uhe Sunday, etar

sUEz CROSSROADS pEsTNY-Amd hope the stu
oon the burning glass world has been focused this week on
the creo suez The EtoHo Sections leader
strategic and other considerations affecting the Western view
Of the Suez crisis.
QUESTION political parties taking sober look
problems will convention time One Cos
sondo hos worned them oss and tomfoo that has
offended past will be total millions witness koSmond
Bandt reports worry for pofheo in the Editorial Section
HISTORIC WooDLEfo few the truly great Washington edfes
reun their original condition Wo 1000 Cathedral ayenus
one Of Brooks visited the lovely old mansion recently
and her report is feature Womens Section this week.
WORKERS have been uttered and written about
Rusc and lie place today But who has looked behind the
Iron cura Pictorial Mosuzne features doube-pae preod
Of uncensored photos Of Russia today
MESSAGES FROM RAc-Th Naval Reo Laboratory hos in
gndset roof contfanee that looks IKE rddof
Disc Actually Rs tsoe oo telescope thas receives me:sases
laboratory recently and their words fepo
The Star Hctoria Magazine.
FOR YOUR READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS MONTH might
kfNAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDTItNAL PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Servicemen's Fellowship
SET Up by Profestants
By The Asseeiatsd Press

A United Fellowship Of Protest.
ant Churches was set up yesterday
to give young servicemen reli.
gious environment in Army camps
and overseas. ese
The Rev. Joseph Clark Dana Of
Minneapolis was named perma-
nent director of the United Eel.
lowship.- His job will be to CO..
ordinate the work Of Army and
Navy chaplains at all military in-
stallations.
Announcement Of the appoint
ment was made by Thomas A..
Rymar, director Of the General
C Commission on Chaplains, an In,
terdenominational Protestant body
which serves as a semiofficial liai-
son group between the churches
and the armed forces.
An official Of the commission
said there had been a big demand
among servicemen for some sort
of group activity akin to the
church fellowship movement in
civilian life.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Fay Bentley Unlikely
To Return 10 Bench

Friends of Judge Fay Bentley
said today that her health prob
ably will not permit her to return
to the bench in Juvenile Court
before her term expires April /.
The Judge left st. Elizabeth's
Hospital last fall "very much i'm
proved" officials at the hospital
said. Miss Bentley voluntarily
entered the institution three
years ago for treatment Of q
nervous disorder.
During her illness the judge has
been continued on the payroll at
$4,000 a year. Since leaving the
hospital, she has been living at
her home, 3412 @ street NV.
Two years ago Judge Nadine
Gallagher was assigned to take
Judge Bentley's place in Juvenile
Court. Congress later created an
additional judgeship, to which
Edith Cockrill was appointed.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Star staff Photo.

some alleged crime and sticking
at least two guns into the small
mans torso. Mr.. Boden COM
planned about being tickled. Mr..
Lee, a trade group member, adj
mitted he didn't know what town
he was sheriff of. He wore at
least four stars on his shirt. One
of them said he was a Texas
Ranger. Another looked sus-
piciously like the premium you
get if you send seven box tops
to cereal company.
The Texans" were welcomed
by Thomas j. Groom, president OF
the Washington Board of Trade,
Joseph c. Monaghan made the
introduction. The show included
the Ivanoffs. acrobats; the Jean
ette Hackett Revue. Dixie Roberts,
Gwen Oremon, the Ben Yost
Texas Rangers, Larry and TrUdy
Leong and Leon Brusiloff's Or
chestra, which played "San An
tonic Rose most Of the night.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Bar Here Agrees 10 Study
Gambling transcripts

The board Of directors Of the
District Bar Association last night
agreed to the District Commis-
sioners' request to study trans
scripts Of recent gambling inquiry
proceedings.
Leonard r. Walsh. association
president, said the board met all
afternoon yesterday and discussed
the request at length.
The Commissioners want the
advice Of the association to deter
mine whether disciplinary steps
against policemen, whose activi-
ties have been questioned In the
Nelson gambling conspiracy trial
and the Senate crime investiga-
ton, are In order.
Mr.. WalSn said q special CONE
mittee Of disinterested attorneys
win be appointed soon to study
the tFanscriptA u
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Geological Survey Prints
Nine District QuadrangIes

The topographic division Of the
Geological Survey has completed
and published nine quadrangles
covering the District and the i'm
mediate, vicinity. it was announced
yesterday.
The sheets are at q scale of / to
"a. 900. They include all the ter
ritory covered in the wall map
revised in 1949 and published in
1851, with some additional terri
tory on the north and east.
The only important changes In
the separate units from the 1851
wall-size map are the inclusion Of
woodland areas and the use Of the
larger scale.
Copies of individual quadrangles
are available at 20 cents each
through the chief of distribution.
Geological Survey, Washington rs,
ID. G.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Austin, Tex, Is the capital OF
the United States. And Texas is
the only State in the Union.
This was made perfectly clear
last night at the stag dinner of
the washington Board of Trade,
which was dedicated to the Lone
Star State. Nine hundred men,
bers attended.
Another 900, who couldn't get
in last night, will be there to-
night. The same performance,
cowboys, cowgirls and big show
will be repeated at the Mayflower
Hotel at 8 pm. The dinner is so
popular that it must be. held two
nights in a row.
Stage Coach Arrives.
A Wells Fargo stage coach bore
a sign, Houston Fat Stock Show.
January 30-February TO-"
The advertiser, like many an
other Texan present, came all the
way from the Lone Star State to
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Spotty is q dog who can't stand
to be left alone.
He became so lonesome recently
when all the members Of his mas
ter's family were either working
or at school that he wandered
away from his home In the $500
block Of South Twenty
road, Arlington.
He was picked up as a stray and
taken to the Arlington Animal
Shelter which was just what Spot
ty was looking for: He wasn't
lonely there.
His joy was short-lived, how
ever, because the shelter returned
him to his owner within q few
hours.
But two days later, Spotty. .
Is 31a-year-old English cocker span.
iel. wal back at the shelter which
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Painter Gets so Days
In Non-Support Cuse

Charles e. Kern, 40. a painter.
Of 1903 Rhode Island avenue NV,
began serving q 60-day sentence
in the Montgomery County jail
yesterday In default Of Q 500 fine
for non-support.
He was sentenced by trial Mag
istrate Oscar j. See in Bethesda
Police Court.
Kern's wife, Elizabeth, 43. who
lives In Chevy Chase, charged In
q warrant that he had failed to
comply with an order issued by
Judge See last December 8 to pay
her $50 q week for her support
and that Of her three children.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

attend the dinner. Some one even
brought a stunted pony up North.
And over its stall was the legend:
Actual size Of a COW pony before
Texans started Dragging"
One patriot called the District
"the last outpost Of Texas" Flags
of Texas flew all over. They stuck
in lapels. One was planted in a
Grecian statue in the lobby.
Others cleaned from the ears Of
the pony and the hat-check girl.
The porch Of a saloon had a
banner over it. which read: "The
Law West of the Pecos.'' Two
|ersatz cowboys, Dial H. Elkins
and Bill Strieter. trade group
members. played a game Of
checkers on a beer barrel with
bottle tops. "Six-guns" were
ready in case Of a double-cross.
Four Star Sheriff.
Nearby a sheriff" AL w. Lee,
6 feet 2 inches tall, was holding
Ivor Boden, 421a inches tall. for