davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

SaAAS AooNS " NiAC PdPCAs
Turkey Talk" S. Vincent
Owens, executive secretary of the
st. Paul Urban League, spoke on
the Let's Talk Turkey" session
at the 620 Club in the Minneapolis
loop, Thursday, April 10, at 1920
p. m. The session is broadcast
over WDGY nightly.
Recital at Mt. OIlvet: The
Senior Choir of Mt. Ohvet Baptist
church at West Central Ave. and
Mackubin ST., will present the
Mines. Dorsie Bell, Doris Thomas
and the Two DIS in a recital at the
church on Friday, April %, at 8
p. m. The public is invited.
On Leave: S /Sgt. Maurice Hen
derson is in town visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hender-
son, 906 st. Anthony Ave. Sgt.
Henderson was recently made a
staff sergeant at Langley Air
Force Base in Virginia, where he
is stationed.
Party: Mrs. Flora Charlton was
the guest of honor at a party Civ
en- for her at the home of James
o. Buford, $40 st. Anthony Ave.
Saturday evening, April 5. Guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Gar.
land Hunter, A. L. Lucus, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ralph Hickman, Tyree Nc
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. O'Neal
w. G. (Goose) Hogan, Mrs. Jul.
ian Buford, Mrs. Ruby Armstrong
of Minneapolis, Mrs. A. NJ. Jack,
son and Mrs. Hazel Davis.
To Oklahoma: Albert Van Dori
467 Rondo Ave, left the city Sat
urday, April for Enid, Oklahoma
where he attended the funeral
rites of his brother, Edward Var
Dorf, who died Friday, April al
Enid. Another brother, Claude
Van Dorf, also of this city, left
early in January to be with his
brother during his long illness. A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
The Big Show
BY HOBART T. MITCHELL

Near-sighted thiCEensed bespecacled keeping II
old Washington Smith, had recently purcha
spanking Cadillac thing
joy Real leopard skins all the seats made
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Van Dorf is expected to return
home within ten days.
Dinner Meeting: The TSTC met
with Mr.. S. Edward Hall, 996
Iglehart Ave, Saturday night,
April 5. 1t was the regular
monthly dinner meeting.
Group Tour: Misses Roberta
Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave, and Sally
Wood, 727 Rondo Ave, were
among the rs student members of
the Chemistry Club of Central
High school of this city who took
a one-day tour of Rochester and
Winona, Mimi, Tuesday, April g.
Leaving in two chartered buses at
7 a. m, they first went to Ro-
chester to visit the Mayo Medi-
cal Museum. That afternoon they
toured the ]. r. Watkins plant at
Winona and had dinner at the
Winona Hotel at $50 p. m. The
event was the clubs annual field
day. Robert Molkenbur, Central
High chemistry instructor &C
companied them.
Omega Frat Meets: The Omega
Psi Phi fraternity met Saturday
evening, April 5, at the home of
Samuel Richardson, 693 Iglehart
Ave. Plans were made for a
smoker, and a follow-up meeting
to be held at the same address,
Saturday evening, April IL. Mr..
Richardson was elected keeper of
records and seals.
Easter in Chicago: Miss Evelyn
Patterson, 658 West Central Ave.
will leave the city Friday, April
IL for Chicago, where she will
spend her Easter vacation with
DR.. and Mrs. Chauncy Morton
She will return home the follow,
ing week.
Birthday Party: A birthday
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs
Bronson for Mrs. Bronson
mother, Mrs. Dazza Temple, al
1896 Harrington St, Saturday
March 30. Those who were present
to help Mrs. Temple celebrate heI
birthday were: Mr. and Mrs
John Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Titles, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Love
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Priester
Mr.. and Mrs. Floice Moten, Mr.
and Mrs. Winston Wilson, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joseph r. Lewis, the Mines
Eva Ball, Freddie Wilson, Lola
Mae Calling, and Lewis Frank
lin.
HOspitaliZed: Mrs. Ella Alice
jackson, 81 West Jessamine Ave.
has been quite i'll in Northern Pa
cific hospital for two weeks. Hel
condition is serious but showing
slight improvement.
Easter Pageant: A Sunrise Eas
ter Pageant, The Empty Tomb
will be observed at Mt. Olive
Baptist church, Sunday, April IS
It's sponsors are the Board o
Christian Education.
To Milwaukee: Representative!
of the Twin City Gospel ChOra
union will be in Milwaukee, Wis
the week of April IA, attending
the spring board meeting of thu
national convention of gOspe
choirs and choruses. Plans will b.
completed for the national con
vention to be held in this city a
the headquarters of the union, st
James AME church.
Vacation in Virginia: Mrs
Noveta Cassen, $40 Iglehart Ave,
is spending her Easter vacation
with her husband, Yuker Cassel
Jr., in Norfolk, Va, where he Il
serving in the U. s. Navy.
Choral Union Rehearsal: tn
Twin City Gospel Choral Unioi
will rehearse at Carter Chapel, c
NJ. e. church, Thursday, April 1
at 8 p. m. All participants in tn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

you what when CIV. called up Monday Apr
18th at about asked If would ride with him to tn
STYLE he Temple, s.
Street
Well l sputtered did o ~
OF course wanted to ride the I1lS%y
THOMAS STYLE SHOW style, G. /ISH>
might have chicks he car, might say NMA
in his mind, Turn back, back, n (E1
flight and make young II
for tonight" and purpose glasses %WIV&8
home l said yes meet eight. <\\1AX1@Ff@f
c. w. time, but a couple chcts\\<NMN " 5-s
lounging the back a \V%\\I s
nyon l foreod w. left his specks-
a
Looking at G. W. he man. get into tn
good STYLE SHOW And sa
sit back relax
the windshield"
Evening star., 1952-07-14

I was sitting there with my shirt
toff eating the sandwich.
II got a call from Herb Brow.
nell, who was in Gen. Eisenhower
suite at the Blackstone. He said
the Steering Committee had unan.
imously recommended me for the
Vice President nomination and
said Gen. Eisenhower wanted me
to come over to the hotel imme-
|diately to talk to him.
II was somewhat excited. I got
into a car and went over to the
Blackstone to see Gen. Eisen-
hover. I talked to him about IS
minutes. and met Mrs. Eisenhower
for the first time, and found her
extremely charming.
II met other members Of the
Eisenhower family. too.
Then we went back to conven-
ton hall, where I sat with the
California delegation, waiting for
the vote on the nomination"
or the Cuff Speech.
Senator Nixon said his ac-
ceptance speech was OF the cuff.
Il made some notes of what I
wanted to say while I was sitting
on the convention floor" He
pulled a small notebook from his
pocket and displayed q short
memo. That's it," he added. "but
I didn't use it."
Senator Nixon said that when
he conferred with Gen. Eisen-
hover, the general told him that
Evening star., 1952-07-14
titles to men who helped direct
his pre-convention campaign.
Tha~, inC1,,Ia Arthx,r IT Vya~

titles to men who helped direct
his pre-convention campaign.
They include Arthur H. Van
denberg. jr.. son Of the late Sen
ator from Michigan, as executive
assistant; Senator Frank Carlson
Of Kansas as an advisor, and
Thomas e. Stephens-anothel
Dewey man-as appointment Sec
retary.
Seaton Named.
Also named as an adviser was
Senator Fred A. Seaton of Ne
braska who had an active role in
the late stages Of the generals
campaign.
Herbert Brownell. jr.. Gov
Dewey's campaign manager ir
1948 and a key figure so far in the
Eisenhower camp, conferred with
the general for two hours yes
terday. ss@x j
Afterward, M. BfoWf1etl e tolc
newsmen that he was returning tt
his New York law practice but
intended to keep in close touch
with the general by phone.
AS for replacing Sena tor Lodge
Eisenhower aides indicated tn,
general will make no immediate
decision. They seem to feel tha1
for the present, strategy will b.
handled mainly by the general
present staff and by the new
chairman Of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee. Arthur F. Sum.
merfield Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Taft Resting in Quebec;
Returns Here This Week
By the As,oeietsd Pse,s

POINTE-AU-PIC, Quebec. July
Ex-senator Taft arrived here
aboard a private plane from Chi
cago last night for a vacation.
Defeated in his bid for the
presidential nomination at the
Republican convention in Chicago.
Senator Taft said it had been a
hectic week and he was here to
relax for a while.
"I'll break up my annual vaca-
ton Wednesday to spend two or
three days in Washington" he
said. 'Then the children will join
us and we'll remain here until
Labor Day."
He did not elaborate on the
Washington trip.
Senator Taft said he planned to
do some fishing and "just rest"
during his stay.
Senator and Mrs. Taft are
guests of Mrs. w. P. Sample near
their own cottage which burned
down April 26,
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)
ARTHUR
vANDENBERG Jr.


after Sergt. Schmidt had re-
marked to one of the generals
bodyguards that young Hough-
land was much interested in Gen.
Eisenhower.
The General then suggested
that both Sergt. Schmidt and his
nephew be invited to breakfast
with him.
Seeks New Manager.
Meanwhile, Gen. Eisenhower
began a search for a new cam
Ipaign manager after reluctantly
letting Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts step aside.
The general also prepared to
leave by plane tonight for Denver
and a vacation. He and Mrs.
Eisenhower were to take of after
arrival of their son. Maj. John D.
Eisenhower. and his wife from
Highland Falls, N. Y.
1t will be a farewell visit with
John, who is leaving soon for
Korea.
Senator Lodges retirement from
active direction Of the generals
campaign had been expected. Gen.
Eisenhower said he agreed to the
move "only because I attach the
greatest Importance to his re-elec-
ton to the Senate"
The general said in a statement
last night that Senator Lodge -
who successfully directed Gen.
EiSenhower's bid for the G. o. p.
nomination-had informed him
he wants to devote as much time
as possible to the Senate contest
in the Bay State. where Repre-
sentative John Kennedy, a Demo-
crat, is seeking Senator Lodges
seat.
Gen. Eisenhower also announced,
however. that Senator Lodge will
continue to have close contact
with the generals campaign as
chairman of an advisory commit
tee.
Dewey Aide Added.
At the same time, the general
officially added to his staff the ex-
ecutive assistant Of Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey of New York, James c.
Hagerty.
Mr.. Hagerty will serve as Gen.
Eisenhower's press secretary. He
also was Gov. Dewey's press man
in the 1948 presidential campaign,
and he had an important role in
planning strategy which won the
nomination for Gen. Eisenhower
Friday.
Other appointments announced
by Gen. Eisenhower amounted
mainly to assignment Of formal
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Nixon Plans Fighting Campaign But pIoys

It's going to be strenuous
campaign.
Senator Nixon, Republican. of
California. named by the G. o. p.
in Chicago last week as their
choice for Vice President, will take
an extremely active part in the
job of selling the Republican Party
to the voters of America.
But what that part will be is up
to Gen. Eisenhower, the Presiden-
tial nominee.
HE will decide" Senator Nixon
said yesterday. within two or
three weeks, I hope to get to-
gether with Gen. Eisenhower and
map out campaign plans. I as
sumo we're going to try to reach
into all sections of the country.
What Gen. Eisenhower can't cover,
I'll take over.
The Senator said he did not in
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Man Surrenders Here
In Shooting Over Beer

A building guard, wanted by po-
lice for the shooting OF a cousin
after an argument over a can of
beer, walked into fourth precinct
today and gave himself up.
Police charged the man, John
Jenifer, Is, colored. of the 1900
block of Half street S.W., with
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Jennifer is employed at the Army
Quartermaster Corps, according
TO police. He will appear in Mu-
nicipal Court today.
The victim of the alteration
was Ernest Liverpool, 80, colored,
of the 1900 block of First street
S.W., a truck driver. He is al
Providence Hospital with bullet
wounds in his hip and abdomen
but Is expected to recover.
Police said the argument oc-
Cured early yesterday. Later
Jenifer came to Mr.. Liverpool's s
house with a. .38-caliber revolver
police continued. and fired foul
shots from the sidewalk through
the front screen door.
Two Of the bullets struck Mr.
Liverpool.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

the choice Of the committee was
the generals choice also.
HE said he wondered If I'd
take the nomination." the Senator
continued. MY answer, without
too much delay. was that I would
be proud to run as his vice presi-
dental nominee" .y
That also was when Gen. Eisen-
hover told Senator Nixon that II
the Republicans were successful
in November. he planned to give
the Vice President more respon-
slbility than that job now entails.
He said it had always been
his practice as a military man to
give his subordinates-the men
on his staff-the greatest respon-
Sibility possible"
Evening star., 1952-07-14

tend to make any campaign
speeches or any radio or televi-
sion appearances on issues until
after his talk with the general
Sees Harmony.
Senator Nixon believes great
strides have been taken in healing
the party rift which developed
during the bitter delegate battle
between the forces Of Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Taft.
II think Gen. Eisenhower has
done an excellent job already in
healing the wounds in the Re-
publican Party" the Senator said,
II am sure we are going to have
a united party for the campaign.
1t was hard fought fight, but
the parties recognize that we must
unite behind the candidate who
won that fight.
"The fact that he (Gen. Eisen-
hower) broke precedent and called
on Senator Taft was an indica-
ton that he has what 1t takes
to unity the party"
How News Reached Him.
Senator Nixon told this story of
how the nomination decision
reached him:
II was in the Stockyards Inn
if you know Chicago, you know
that's the only decent place to eat
around the convention hall. The
convention had just recessed at 2
o'clock. went to the California
delegations room at the inn and
was having a ham and cheese
sandwich.
II was very warm and I hadn't
had much sleep the night before.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Senator O'Conor Gains
After Chest Treatment
BY the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE. July 14.-Sen-
ator O'Conor. Democrat. Of Mary
land. who has been confined at
Mercy Hospital for treatment OF
an undisclosed ailment, is in "per-
fectly satisfactory" condition, ac-
cording to the latest hospital re-
port.
The hospital said he had con-
tinued to improve after being ad-
mitted for an ailment which
caused tightness across his chest
Tests are being made to deter
mine the nature of his illness.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Muauis Is Name of Shrub

AJACCIO, Corsica.-The slopes
of mountainous Corsica are COW
cred with a dense shruhbery
called maquis, in which bandits
used to hide. From this the
French underground took its
name during World War II.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
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No gummy! sooey, pasty taste or feeling.
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any drugstore.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
Finn Started Big Oregon Music
Festival Attended By $1,000

Schroeder's opera, Bridge of the
Gods" for which Fredda Reinhart
wrote the libretto.
Finally, the cretics recognized
the adaptability of this idea to
other small communities. Neither
a large population nor a per capita
tax is necessary to the creation
and presentation of cultural ev-
ents. For instance, during the
festival the Hood River Art Club
held an exhibit in it's own gallery
in fuckers Feed Store.
Like the first effort in 1948, last
years Hood River Music Festival
grew from genuine interest, a
desire to participate, and love of
building - then sharing - talent,
motivated by belief that democ-
racy itself is nurtured when in
dividuals work together in a Gre
alive art.
1. M. H.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
Readers Reaction
Appreciation

Anpreciation
Editor, scandinavian American.
222S First Ave-, Seattle /, Wn.
Dear Mr.. Nyman:
Please accept our thanks for
your very fine article about Sc
attic City Light in the February
issue of the Scandinavian Ameri-
can.
Readable Informative news ar
'ticles such as yours do much to-
ward helping Seattleites under
stand the operation of their Light
ing Department. This Is very i'm
portant to City Light as it is a
municipal enterprise and it is es-
sential that the citizenry, VIII o
control it through their votes and
through their Mayor and city
Council, should be informed about
its work.
We are appreciative of any ar
1ticle which gives our customer
owners a better idea of the ad-
vanc planning and work necessary
to bring them electric power.
Thank you again for this public
service.
Yours very truly.
+. r. Hoffman,
Superintendent Of Lighting
The City es Seattle
Department Of Lighting.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
Sweden Discusses America, Finds 1t Quite Agreeable

STOCKHOLM = (By airmaiD-
Sweden's press and cultural rela-
tions with the United States to-
day are very varied and compre-
hensive, which even a brief month
ly survey of some events and
trends at the Swedish end will
show. Through correspondents Of
their own or the big American
news services, the Swedish news
PAPERS constantly follow political
and economic developments in the
United States, and every day AM
erican conditions and problems are
discussed in editorials or feature
articles. American literature, the
atre, and films contribute daily to
Sweden's cultural life.
Among economic questions that
were aired in the Swedish press
in the early part of 1852 was the
fight against cartels and promo
ton of free competition. The
Swedish writers on this subject
are well aware of the fact that in
the United States cartels have not
been able to develop on the same
scale as in most European coun-
tries. A recently published book
entitled "The Control Of Monopo-
lies in the United States" by
Fredrik Neymeyer, supplied new
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

material for the Swedish discus
sion.
Questions dealing with educa-
ton are at present attracting a
special interest in Sweden-partly
due, perhaps, to the sweeping
school reform that has been ap-
proved by the Riksdag. In an edi-
torial captioned 1.-THE School as a
Cultural Center" the leading So
cial-Democratic Labor organ, Nor
gon-Tidningen, outlined methods
used in New York City to bring
school and community closer to-
sether. A feature article in the
Liberal Expressen, written by one
of it's staff writer's who last year
studied in the U. S., stressed the
central role Of the family in AM
erican life and the absence of bar
riers between people of different
income groups and educational
levels.
The New Yorker magazine was
introduced to a larger Swedish
audience in a long, illustrated and
warmly appreciative article in Ia
gems Nyheter by DR.. Georg Sven
sson, who recently returned from
a visit to America. His piece also
contained a portrait Of the late
Harold Ross. Modern literary
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

criticism in the U. S. was present
ed in two long articles in Stock
hOlms-Tidningen.
Among American plays produc-
ed in Sweden in January was Mem
otis musical drama, 1.-THE Con-
SUD-" at the Royal Opera, and
Clifford Odet's The Country
Girl" at the Blanche Theatre, al
so in Stockholm. Other offerings
included the Broadway hit "Call
Me Madam" while the newly op-
ened Upsala City Theatre was pre-
pairing to present the European
premiere of Tennessee Williams
Battle of Angels" John Patrick's
war play, "The Hasty Heart" was
also shown. While the new plays
were favorably received, the Am
-erican film about General Rommsl,
1.-THE Desert Fox" drew some
skeptic reviews. The American
Negro conductor, Dean Dixon,
scored substantial success at
concerts in Stockholm, Gothen-
burg and other cities. While in
Sweden, Mr.. Dixon became inter-
ested in both classic and modern
Swedish music, which he may la
ter include on his programs.
The preparations for the presi-
Dental campaign are, naturally.
being followed with great inter-
est in the press. The papers have
not passed up the opportunity Of
pointing out that two of the can
oidates are of Scandinavian ances-
try: Governor Earl Warren's pa
ternal grandfather came from Nor
way to Iowa and his mother was
the daughter of Swedish imni-
grants, while Harold Stassen is of
Danish Norwegian German stock.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
SCANDINAVIAN COOPERA.

TON is a % page pamphlet - A
report to the Council of Europe
Issued by the Delegates from Den
mark, Iceland. Norway and Swe-
den to the Consultative Assembly
of the Council. This summary
deals with cooperation in the le-
gal, social. economic and cultural
fields. A free copy may be had
by addressing Danish Information
Office, 5SS, 5th Ave. N. Y. 10.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

fOrtl8nO, Ore. A handful OF
students and a heart full of long
ing for home formed the starting
point of the now we'll established
Hood River Music Festival in Ore
gon.
Boris Sirpo. driving force De-
hind the sturdy young project. was
exiled from his native Finland in
1889 by the Russo-Finnish war.
Before leaving he had created
the Viipuri Conservatory of Music
and its Chamber Orchestra. He
had hoped to make Viipuri a re-
nowned musical center. Both the
conservatory and the hope were
destroyed in the conflict while he
was travelling in America endeav-
oring to raise funds for Finnish
relief.
Mr.. Sirpo's journey ended in
Portland. His new life started in
the same place and is rising to
fulfillment in a town so miles to
the east - honey little Hood Riv-
er, closed in by forests and rivers,
guarded by snow-capped peaks
reminiscent of his native land.
Here he found talent, understand
ing and a belief in his dreams for
establishing an American Salz-
burg.
Critics who covered last years
festival found three especially
praiseworthy factors.
They were impressed by the
professional performance of these
comparative amateurs. Building
from a nucleus of his own Is stu
dents, Mr.. Sirpo rounded out his
first orchestra with parents and
friends - anybody in the Hood
River Valley who could play a
musical instrument. Whole fam
lilies joined in the project. Fingers
that hadn't touched bow in years
began to timber up with practice
and rehearsal.
They have stayed timber, too.
For in the years between festivals,
the orchestra Mr.. Sirpo has so
painstakingly built gave regular
winter and spring concerts.
For last years festival = Hood
Rivers second - these hardwork-
ing, music-loving amateurs per-
formed side by side with profess
sional musicians imported from
Portland to augment the orchestra.
The same mas been true of the
chorus and choir Mr.. Sirpo estab-
lished. Starting with a few prom
Using young voices and a couple Of
church choirs, he has built a sing
ing ensemble capable Of handing
an entire opera.
The critics also recognized the
gratitude of the audience for the
efforts of the Hood River COM
munity in providing cultural
feast that lasted three full DAYS.
Some $4,000 people attended the
activities which included lectures.
voice, violin. cello and piano re-
citals; a Sibelius anniversary con-
cert; and presentations of string
quartets, chorusss. OrcheaerAs, and
on the final night, william A..
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

Nils Oedegard Of Giovik, Nor
way. reelected chairman of the city
council. has held the same office
20 years in succession.