davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
MonogaheIa Forester
Named 10 New Position
BY The Assoeloted Pross

HARRISONBURG. Va. Aug. a.
"A. H. Anderson, forest super
visor of the Monongahela Ma
tional Forest with headquarters at
Elkins, w. Va, since 1949, has
been named supervisor Of the
George Washington National For
est, Regional Forester Charles L.
Tebbee announced yesterday.
Mr.. Anderson succeeds e. NJ
Karger. He will assume his new
duties September !. He entered
the forest service IN the fall Of
1928.
Mr.. Karger is moving to Phila-
delphia and viii begin work as
assistant regional forester IN
charge Of personnel for the east
ern region on September /.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
TX Silk Mill 10 Join
Industry Effort 10
Boost Blood Donations

The TX Silk Mill Of Charlottes-
vile. Va. this week will join in
dustries acting to boost tagging
blood donations. the Red Cross
reported yesterday.
The bloodmobile will visit the
firm Friday. Fairchild Aircraft
Corp. at Hagerstown. Md. was
first to arrange these on-the-
scene blood donation schedules.
Fairchild employees pledged 1000
plnts Of blood. The donations are
being collected regularly on blood
mobile visits.
Other Firms in Drive.
Dupont Construction Co., Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. Joined the in
dustrial donor plan last Tuesday.
Earlier, the Acme Corp. at Crozet,
Va. had contributed nearly 200
pints on q single bloodmobile
visit.
In the District, the Naval Gun
Factory and the Naval Research
Institute long have been donors.
An additional Is Naval Gun Fac
tory employees visited the center
at 1880 E street NV. Friday to
add to that groups weekly quota.
Meanwhile, the daily blood COL
lection average at the center
dropped to 81 pints. The Red
Cross appealed to District resi-
dents to make q blood donation
visit before the long Labor Day
week end. Increased hospital
needs for blood usually follow
holiday periods.
Distribution Last Week.
During the last week, the center
distributed a total Of 1,130 pints
Of blood in the District and COM
munities covered by the blood
mobiles in Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia. A total of 987 pints
was shipped to the Department Of
Defense.
In the District, 536 pints were
distributed; in Virginia, 306; in
West Virginia, SIS; in Maryland
221. and outside the area, IL.
The bloodmobiles are scheduled
to make the following visits this
week. starting at 10 am. unlesse
otherwise indicated:
Tomorrow-D. e: CHAPTER: Pentason.
sieo Geosfss M;pise0Dal Church. SOs N Nelson
Tuesday@D. C. Chapter: Main Navy,
Constitution avenue, Room 2541.- from
Service Temporary Building No. !. Nc
Lean Gardens. Thirty and Newark
streets NV; Alexandria Chapter: Chapter
House, Royal and Duke streets. Aexandris,
Wsdn.sdagy--o-P: G: cheptsr: P.ntssen.
WarehoHse SafeEay Stores. Entrance Nc;
72, 1901 Cabin Branch road (on Sheriff
road, Landover. Nd; D. c: Chapter: Boil
Room "a 75O: Fairfax ScoS County: FoTs FtSl sel:
Voir.. Building mn 95. Medical Examining
Building, North Post; Albemarle County:
First Methodist Church. Charlottesville.
VA from 10 an, EST: . 49,
BUILDING Nh s5. Medical kxamining Build:
ing, North Post; AbermAFle County; IL Silk
Mil. Charlottesville. Va. from 10 am.
EST.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Sofas

Five luxurious styles! Top-notch construc-
ton details: reinforced Kindred hardwood
frames, sogIess webbed coil spring bases,
lotex foam rubber reversible cushions,
hond-sewn outside backs. Covered in eIe-
CANT notelosses, brocoteIes, domosks,
friezes, tapestries. Frineed bases. BoucIe
trim or self welt.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Imagine! Big savings on magnificent SCROLL
LEAF, THICK PILE CARVED WOOL WILL
TON! So beautiful, so reasonable you'll want
woII-to-woll corpeting in living rooms, halls,
Lnnsburphs-
Evening star., 1952-08-24

bedrooms! Luxurious, imported wooIs in two-
tone grey, green or cinnamon in 9 or lift.
widths. Also grey and green in l5-ft. widths.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Funeral Services Tomorrow
For Berlin F. TouIotte

Funeral services for Bertin F
Toulotte, retired Government &C.
countant, who was killed Saturday
in an auto accident on Lee high
way in Virginia. will be held al
9 am. tomorrow in st. Charles
Catholic Church. 1904 North
Washington boulevard, Arlington
Mr.. Toulotte lived at 1878 North
Troy street. Arlington.
In the three-car collision that
caused his death, his widow. Mrs
Alianore B. Toulotte, was seriously
injured and was admitted to Ar
lington Hospital.
Mr.. Toulotte, IS, retired last
March from the General Account
ing Office, after As years of Gov
ernment service. Since September
he had been employed as an ac-
countant with the Arlington
Realty Co.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by two sons, Bertin j.
Toulotte, 56O1 Sixty-first place
East Riverdale, Md, and Albert
F. Toulotte, 1442 Patrick Henry
drive, Falls Church; daughter,
Mrs. Catharine Karpenski of Au-
burn. N. Y. and five grandchil-
dren.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Charles ". Ayers, EmpIoye
|0f Revenue Bureau Here

Charles w. Ayers, 81, a Bureau
of Internal Revenue employe, died
Saturday in Arlington Hospital. He
had suffered from heart ailmeut
for the last two years.
Mr.. Ayers, who lived at 5107
South Tenth street, Arlington, was
assistant treasurer of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church in
Washington. A native of Water
loo, Iowa, he began his Govern
ment service here in 1882.
His first post was as journal
clerk in the House of Representa-
ttives. Later, before joining the
Internal Revenue Bureau, he
worked for the Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rachel w. Ayers; a daughter, Mrs.
Thomas r. Campbell, with her
husband, a lieutenant commander,
at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station,
Chincoteague, Va, and one grand
son.
Services were held this morning
in the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odiSt Church. Burial was to be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Cortoonist's Mural Displayed
As Extra Attraction at Party

Ijects which grow in size until they
nearly cover the world.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Mrs. Charles K. Davies,
Wife OF Patent ATTORNEY

Mrs. Charles K. Davies. n, a
native of the District, died yes
terday in her home. 6308 Geor-
gia street. Chevy Chase. after a
long illness.
Born in Southeast Washington
she was the former Miss Edith
S. Simmons. Her husband,
Charles K. Davies. a patent at
torney, has practiced law in the
Metropolitan Area more than SIS
years. The couple celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
two years ago.
Mrs. Davies was an active men,
ber of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a son, Charles K. Davies,
jr., an attorney in his fathers
firm: a sister, Mrs. Edwin l..
Hutchinson, 1445 Spring road
NV; four grandchildren and one
'great-grandson.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Robert
A. Pumphrey funeral home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Burial will be in the Darnestown
Presbyterian Church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
|Kefauver Says Party,
Not Gov. Stevenson,
Should Set Policy
By the AsSoeiofed Press

Senator Kefauver. Democrat, of
Tennessee, whose bid for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton fell short. said today he rec
ognizes Gov. Stevenson as the
party's nominal head-but with no
authority Ito. dictate or determine
party policy"
Senator Kefauver told a reporter
he will recommend that the Demo-
Gratis rely heavily on their national
committee to chart policy with the
laid of special new committee of
some sort. He said the chairman
of the national committee might
also head the special policy group.
OF Gov. Stevenson, who headed
off Senator Kefauver's front-run-
ming bid for the party nomination
and then lost in the election, Sen
ator had this to say:
"As a matter of custom, Gov.
Stevenson as the defeated nominee
is the titular head of the party.
However, he has no right of or
in himself to dictate or determine
party policy. That is for a policy
|ommittee-the national commit
tee and its executive committee,
and perhaps others.
But his views should carry a
lot of weight in in policy consul
tations."
In that view, Senator Kefauver
differed in degree from Senator
Maybank, Democrat. of South
Carolina. who has said he does not
acknowledge Gov. Stevenson as
the party leader.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
63 Arrested in Raids
On Two Miami Casinos
By the Associofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 16.-Sixty-
three persons were arrested early
today during raids on two Dade
(MiamD County casinos.
The raids we're conducted by
four assistant attorneys general
operating under direct orders from
Attorney General Richard w
Erwin. Assisting were beverage
department personnel and a Dade
deputy sheriff.
Forty-six men and one woman
were nabbed at 223 Sunny Isles
boulevard. Sixteen persons sur
rendered at Ye Olde Wagon
Wheel Restaurant, 1864 Biscayne
boulevard.
Louis T. Frost, district beverage
supervisor, said dozens of pairs OF
dice, roulette wheel and two dice
tables were seized.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
T. N. Thompson Dies
Prominent in Masonic
And Civic Activities

Frank M. Thompson, So, 6
prominent member of civic ant
Masonic organizations here and 9
lifelong resident of the Washing
ton area, died yesterday in Airing
ton Hospital. He had been ill six
weeks.
Mr.. Thompson was the husband
of Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, who
died in 1851, shortly after being
elected president of the Thoma:
Circle Citizens Association for he1
30th consecutive term.
Retired From GPO.
Born in Falls Church, Va, Mr.
Thompson lived in the District
since 1915. He retired in 1898
after more than 80 years as a
printer in the Government Print
ing Office. His home here was
at 1886 Sixteenth street NV.
where his wife conducted the
Thomas Circle meetings for many
years.
He was member also of the
Mid-City Citizens Association, the
Central Businessmen's Association
and the Columbia Typographical
Union No. 101.
An active Mason. Mr.. Thomp-
son was affiliated with Hamper
Lodge 64, Falls Church; Mount
Vernon Chapter IA, Royal Arch
MasonS; Columbia Commandery
2, Almas Temple. Shriners, and
the Acacia Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star Of Falls
Church, of which he was past
patron.
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
He was an active member of the
Falls Church Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Thompson lived during the
past year, with a daughter, Mrs.
James w. Brown, 422 East Jeffer-
son street, Falls Church. Also
surviving are a son, Frank M.
Thompson, jr., of Birmingham,
Ala: another daughter, Mrs. P. M.
Talbot. 4676 North Thirty fifth
street, Arlington: two brothers,
William B. Thompson, of AMMAN
dale. Va, and George c. Thomp-
son, of st. Petersburg, Fla; sis
ter. Mrs. Grace v. Sparrow, of AL
hambra, Calf; six grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Falls
Church Presbyterian Church. The
family has requested that friends,
instead of sending flowers, make
contributions to the Arlington In
fantile Paralysis Foundation.
Burial will be in Oakwood
Cemetery Falls Church
Evening star., 1952-12-16

the Maryland countryside to de-
liver a paper.
And to complete the picture. q
street newspaper vendor is seen at
the lower right. For this role.
Mr.. Crockett selected a golfing
pal. He spent one afternoon pho
tographing all his models for use
during the year he was painting.
Mr.. Crockett will complete the
work with headlines from the CEN
tennial number of The Star,
painted on the giant paper cover
ling the world.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

For Glib Crockett, The Stars
gifted cartoonist, last nights Tooth
anniversary party at the Hotel
Statler was a one-man art exhibit.
His hundreds of fellow workers
were surprised to find a huge can
vas depicting modern news gather
ing and dissemination methods as
an added attraction at The Stars
centennial celebration.
It just happened that Mr.. Crock
EFT was applying the finishing
touches to the 5-by-15-foot oil
painting when some one suggested
it would furnish an extra lift to
the dinner party.
Two years ago Mr.. Crockett had
been slightly staggered when S. H.
Kaufman, The Stars president,
asked him to do the painting to
decorate one wall of the Board of
Directors room.
"The biggest thing I had ever
done was a 30X40-inch canvas"
Mr.. Crockett recalled. But what
do you do when the president of
the company asks for something?
Right swallowed hard and went
to work"
Had Hankering for COlOrs.
Like most cartoonists chiefly
using pen and ink, Mr.. Crockett
always has had a hankering for
colorS. Some of the delightful
landscapes around his home at
test to this. Then, too, he has
done some professional free lance
illustrating and such things as
covers for Army and Navy football
programs.
Mr.. Crockett began mulling
over the "big assignment" and
the mulling went on a long time.
the figures began mentally
to fall into place and he set up
shop in his home studio overlook
ing a splendid grove of tall trees.
It all had to be spare time work.
and there were days when those
trees and a nearby golf course
beckoned so seductively that Glib
found it advisable to draw the
window curtains.
For q start he painted CEN
trally a large world globe sur
a modern, high-speed
printing press, from which are
newspapers. The papers
emerge from the press as tiny OBJ
Evening star., 1952-12-16

liams sang to the tune of "Ole
Man River:
Those Star presses-those old
Star presses
They Dait for nothin'. they're
late for nothing
They Just keep rolling along.
Concluding with:
Folks keep coming. and folks
keep going
The Dorld keeps shrinking. and
totDn keeps grotOing-
The old Star presses. they Just
keep rolling along.
For the finale. the entire com
pany repeated the chorus.
The script was prepared b.
Newbold Noyes, jr., who also di
|rected the show. Sidney and hi
orchestra improved the musica
parts of it.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

chair. This figure dominates the
right side of the panel.
Vendor Is GOlfing Pal.
A family group viewing tele-
vision is at the upper left center.
Painted in soft reds and blues
the group is made up Of a young
couple seated on a divan and their
daughter. on the floor, knees
clasped between her hands.
To the lower left is a chubby
checked youngster delivering
papers to home subscribers. At the
upper right a Star truck stops on
Evening star., 1952-12-16

parody on "The Unconstructed
Rebel with:
III try some other paper-the
first one that I find
And 1Dh1t I lose in business, I'll
gain IN peace OF mind
And 1Uhen my sales 90 hay
1Dire. and my strength re-
turns to par,
You knoD as 1DeH as I do, I'll
come back to The Star.
Customer Unmasked.
Pulling off a red wig and the
mustache, the stranger proved to
be John H. Kaufman, The
Stars assistant advertising man
ager.
Jack Kauffmann!" exclaimed
Editor Newbold Noyes. jr.
from his seat at the board table
"A one-man fifth column. no
less! Out!"
On the scene strobe John M.
Kaufman, Star reporter, with
a warning that Star women en-
ployeS had some grievances to
air. He introduced Sally Orem-
land, a Sunday department secre-
tary. who undulated in and after
a sultry. Hello, boys" swung
into a paraphrase of The Saga
Of Jennie:
Jennie made her mind up ,Ohen
she WdS three
She 1DGS gonna 1DorE for The
Star company,
And she SaW no earthly red-
son why the newspaper
game
Should discriminate against
her because she ,Das dame.
For years, the song revealed,
Jennie had progressed from de-
oartment to department, ending
With this fate:
IT her life had been less har-
ried-
She might euen have been mar
But she Uould work for The
Star.
Building Over the Rainbow.
Assistant City Editor John w.
Thompson, jr.. left his place at
he board table to sing about an
hush-hush subject, The
stars building plans.
To the tune of Somewhere Over
he Rainbow" he began:
Somewhere ouer the rainbow,
far GWGy
There's a building a-building
Where iDe DiH 90 some day.
The directors got around to
REGULATION, and after some dis
ussion Newbold Noyes decided
7hat circulation needed was a
hot in the arm. To the music Of
The Stars and Stripes Forever"
lie swung out with THE Star in
7ype Forever" beginning:
Somebody 1Dant to buy a paper?
Anybody 1Dant to buy this paper
Here's the finest eDening paper
Amy one 1Dill euer see.
The chorus stirred up a real
emonstration of Star officials,
Tho strobe about the stage wav-
ag banners of encouragement and
hen joined in the singing of the
martial air.
Chairman Kaufman was rap
ing for order again when Mrs.
Wesley Hanford, the presidents
ecretary, entered with news that
). H. Kaufman, the president,
vas about to return.
Presses Just Keep Rolling.
Entering then, Frank Williams,
hef in The Stars cafeteria, was
Isked to tidy up the place quickly.
While he was dusting. Mr.. Kauff-
mann walked in, asking:
What are you doing, Frank?"
I'm listening, Mr.. Kaufman"
What are you listening to.
Nrank?" the president of the
company asked.
ITO the presses, Mr.. Kaufman.
they are running now; listen can't
7ou hear them roll?"
And with the rolling of drums
imulating the presses, Frank Will
Evening star., 1952-12-16

lJeCtS WHICH grow IN Size unC1 CQGy
nearly cover the world.
Builder Model for Reporter.
Mr.. Crockett decided every
thing to the left of the globe would
represent news gathering, and
that to the right, news dissemina-
ton.
Being a Star man himself for
19 years, Mr.. Crockett thought
surely there was no place like a
newspaper office to find models
for newsmen. But what he found
there did not measure up to his
idea (perhaps somewhat Holly
woodian) of what newsmen
should look like.
So for most of his models he
selected friends and family men,
bers, like the central newsgather-
ing figure. a bareheaded reporter
standing with legs apart and TAX
ing notes. In real life he is a
builder and a neighbor of Mr..
Crockett at Manor Club Estates
in Maryland.
The reporter is done in bright
colorS, in contrast to all the
figures around him which are
painted in subdued blues and blue
green's for best contrast effect
under indirect lighting.
In the upper left is a television
cameraman who actually works at
that job: in the lower left a news
paper rewriteman sitting at a
typewriter and wearing a tele-
phone headset.
Commentator Poses.
Mr.. Crockett found a WMAL
radio commentator who was an apt
subject fora radio commentator
and painted him upper right of
the reporter. Just below is an
Associated Press wirephoto opera
tor at work with intricate knobs
that seem fairly to protrude from
the canvas.
Squirting through his camera
to the right is newspaper pho
tographer. Below him is a tele-
graph editor taking copy from a
teletype machine.
The artist did find one news
paperman who fitted into his
scheme. He worked out fine as
the average householder comfort
ably reading his Star in an arm
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Fire Extinquishers REQUIRED

DETROIT.-Many city and in
terstate transit vehicles are re-
quired by law to carry one or more
approved fire extinguishers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
NEGRO and White WOMEN AND
DELEGATES FROM SEVERAL.
FOREIGN COUNTRIES ATTEND
THREE-DAY CONFERENCE AT
BETHUNE-CO0KMAN COLLEGE
Mrs. Helen Gahagan Douglass, Mrs.
Edith Sampson Principal Speakers
PLEDGE RELENTLESS CAMPAIGN
FOR FREEDOM AND BROTHERHOOD

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. =
More than $50 Negro and white
women from throughout the U. S.
and several foreign countries meet
ing in three-day conference, April
As, unanimously pledged them
selves to begin a relentless cam
paign in their organizations and
communities to meet the problems
of education, religion, government,
employment, and family life that
are holding back freedom and bro
therhood in America and the world.
Specifically these women lead
ers = representing labor, church,
civic, political, government, educa-
tional, fraternal, and welfare or
CARNATIONS pledged:
u To work for the preservation
of academic freedom and the ex-
pansion of educational opportuni-
ty;
p To bring about fair practices
ana employment;
- To wipe out discrimination
against women and against men,
bers of minority groups and to
urge women to participate in poll
ties and encourage political action.
1--WE can win peace if we wage
peace as vigorously as we wage
war;" these women declared. Ac-
cording to the findings, women
must be willing to make sacrifices
for peace. We must dedicate our
selves to this struggle because we
realize that world freedom could
be lost for the lack of operating
democracy in our own country"
The conference was held on the
campus of Bethune-C Goodman Col
lege. 1t was convened at the call
ing of DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
founder and president-emeritus of
the college, who with Mrs. Samuel
McCrea Caverts, leader in women's
national and international activi-
ties, served as co-chairman of the
conference.
The yardstick for community and
organization action adopted by the
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Negro College Fund Speaker Sounds
Warning Against Use Of Money
To Hide Democracy Faults

NEW YORK-The people of our
country must realize that the por-
trait painted of America by Red
propagandists in the minds of As
ians and Africans cannot be
changed by giving money, w. Stu
art Symington said yesterday in a
speech made at the opening meet
ing of the 1852 campaign of the
United Negro College Fund.
Nor can we win the loyalty of
these foreign people without clos
ing the gap at home between our
stated ideals and our day-to-day
practices, he told an audience of
over 500 persons in the Terrace
Room of the Hotel Plaza. The
meeting marked the ninth annual
nationwide campaign of the Fund
to raise $1,500,000 in support Of
80 private accredited Negro col
leges and universities associated
with it.
Mr.. Symington, former chairman
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and recently announced
candidate for the Senate from Mis-
souri,, urged support of the Funds
campaign as a means of tearing
down the barriers which forbid Ne
groes the advantages of citizen
ship.
The overflow crowd of guests
also heard President Harold L.
Trigg of st. Augustine's College,
a member institution of the Fund,
describe the benefits that have ac-
,crued to the colleges from the
money raised by the College Fund.
C. d. Jackson, publisher Of For
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19

Washington, d. ca coalition
of Northern Republicans and Dixie,
Gratis in the House last Friday
passed, by a vote OF 1913 to 1873, a
resolution creating a special com
mittee of seven members to investi-
gate and study educational and
philanthropic foundations and other
comparable organizations.
The resolution, introduced by
Representative Eugene e. Cox,
Democrat, Of Georgia, was opposed
by the National Association fer
the advancement of Colored Peo-
pie on the ground that il is directed
chiefly at foundations which have
aided co!ored people.
Opposition to the resolution also
was expressed by several members
of Congress because its functions
would encroach upon the jurisdic-
ton of the House Ways and Means
Committee, which already has un-
wi otuuy VI IdA-cA-
emption CT educational and philan-
thropic foundations, and the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee, which has under study the
questionso of sabversive activities of
individuals and organizations.
Under the terms of the resolu-
ton, the special committee is Eau
thorized and directed to conduct
full and complete investigation
and study of educational and phil
anthropic organizations which are
exempt from Federal income tax
alton to determine which such foun-
dations and organizations are using
their resources for purposes other
than the purposes for which they
were established"
The committee is also authorized
ito determine which such founda-
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
New York State
Legislator To
Sneak At Pearl
Street Church
Wednesday Night

ATLANTA-New York's Eight
ing Assemblyman'p, Elijah l..
7Crump, will open southern speak
ing tour in Atlanta Saturday night
april 49, at a south-wide dinner
meeting of representative of Ne
gro democrats Colonel A. T. Wal
den, president of the Georgia AS
ISOLATION of City Democratic Clubs,
the host group, made the announce
ment this week. The dinner will
climax day in which Negro demo-
Continued on Page Eight