davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Here's another man dish salad

that makes a
good item to
prepare In ad-
vance. Plan to
serve along with
II some shrimp
or c ra b m e at
n,lal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Traditional Carpets
Show Innovations

Another Of the basic rug colors.
gray. is now seen so much varied
as 10 be an almost different color.
A gray rug may be anything from
pale oyster 10 deep charcoal. One Of
the most exciting Innovations in the
new color palette is a black and
white combination in stripes, tweed
mixtures or stippled or splatterdash
effects.
Equally high in fashion is
creamy white. black and tete de
negre combination to give a very
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Others attractive HIfb texture Hfeys,G
old reliable color, has been sup
planted to q great extent by these
other shades which have more char
acter and appeal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Urban Leagues industrial rela-
tons department, serves the Coun-
Gil as field secretary.
r ATTN @ tn Z
r &c Q R D S

Quite a stack of recordings have
piled up on AMP record shelves
since the last Rating the Records"
column was written a couple of
months ago. J. Henry Randall,
most recent proprietor of the AMP
record shop, has found the pres
sure of other activities too great
for him to carry on, for the pre-
sent you have a new reviewer.
In the next few columns, some
old records will be included with
the new. This week, the latest by
Duke Ellington will be introduced
along with this spinners ideas
about various recordings of the
fervent song. Kiss of Fro"
LISTENIN' TO THE DUKE
Duke Ellington has two exciting
new discs-records that will either
leave you gasping for more so
that you may study more fully or
leave you absolutely cold.
For the person who likes some
thing of a melody in his music,
Strange Feeling" (Victor) coupl-
ed with Balcony Serenade' is
the better disc. For those who en-
joy the more abstract. "Colora-
tura" and Dancers in Love"
CCiCtor) is the dish.
All four sides came from the
Billy Strayhorn- Ellington compo-
sition, THE Perfume Suite" Pos
sibly the enjoyment of them would
be enhanced If a listener knew
in just what order they should be
played.
Strange Feeling" features the
voice of AL Hibber. Al Hibber fans
and Duke fans will be delighted
with the results Hibbers voice
blends perfectly with the music of
the band almost to the extent
that even those who do not like
vocals would enjoy it. Balcony
Seronade" is band number in the
Duke tradition.
William (Cat Anderson is spot
lighted in an unusal trumpet solo
in "ColOratura" with band back
ing that demands pensive listing
and concentration for anyone to
enjoy it. There is jazz that de-
mands more than patting of the
feet to be enjoyed.
Even more demanding is Dan
GERS in Love" This is a duet with
Duke at the piano and Alvin Rag
lin Jr. on bass. After listen to
this number several times this
reviewer is not sure what he
should say about it. II may be pos
sible that only two lovers dancing
can capture the true meaning of
this piece.
Neither of these two Ellington
records will be best sellers any
where except among Dukes fans.
They probably will spend hours
Just chatting about and listening
to these discs. The time will be
we'll spent because they probably
will get at least one new idea with
every new hearing .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
By NICK PENN
By pOSEN
By Arthur Pointer

NEGRO TEACHER BEST AT MICHIGAN STATE = Dr.
David Dickson 3year-od Negro English professor at Michigan
State College, congratulations from wife Mae after
cevng the first MISC Alumni Distinguished Teaching award Dick
who specialzes the Bible selected
citation the faculty candidates
college which
established the Alumni
Lansing university
Bowdon College. Maine
Harvard University
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
carrot, celery, pickle. French dress,

ing, curry pow.
der and salt. Use
a light touch.
Cover and keep
In the refrig-
orator about two
hours, for chill
ing and blending
navors. S po o n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

lightly onto crisp, shredded green's.
Top with salad dressing. Garnish
with sliced picked beets. radlshes
or tomatoes.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
5000 Here 10 Attend
Youth Action Services

Some 5000 area youths. linked
with one million others across the
Nation. will attend community
church services today climaxing
Ia week-long call for United Chris-
|tian Youth Action groups.
The cali, with Its united pro-
gram Of COMMUNICATIVE action
groups. Is expected to advance the
youth movements work BY 10
years. Projects in Washington
viii include q slurn- clearance CAM
|paign Ia the Southwest, painting
|of the Baptist Children's Home.
erection Of q recreation center IN
the Northwest and a. settlement
house projectin the Northeast sec
ton. Work on the settlement
house. already under way, is being
directed by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gnegy.
Local youth viii share in the
national and world projects by
contributing ST.. The money will
go toward q Nation wide radio
and television program, q min
iStery to youth in the armed
services and aid In Christian youth
work in foreign countries.
The call is sponsored nation
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Unidentified Planes
Sirafe Allied Troops
On Korean Front
BY HE Assoeic.ed Press


SEOUL. Korea. Sunday. Feb. 8.
Six unidentified planes bombed
and strafed Allied troops on the
central Korean front yesterday.
Al United States 5th Air Force
spokesman said he didn't have
anything to say one way or
another" whether the planes were
Communist. II they were. it was
the largest number of Red air.
craft to attack Allied ground
troops thus far in the Korean war.
The battlefront otherwise was
luiet yesterday. except for brief
patrol contacts. In northwest
Korea. F-86 Sabre Jet pilots re-
ported three Communist MICS hit
IN a 3O-minute air battle.
Associated Press Photographer
George Sweers reported three Ko-
rean supply bearers were wounded
oy bomb fragments during the
attack by the six planes south Of
KumSong.
The planes were described as
three single-engine propeller driv-
en- aircraft and three twin-engine
types-all blue or silver colored.
Infantrymen reported they had
white markings on the wings.
The 5th Air Force spokesman.
said no sorties were flown during
daylight yesterday by B-26s-the1
only twin-engine Allied combat
plane in operation in Korea. How
ever, most Allied planes are silver
colored. Fol Mustangs and Eau
Corsairs are the Allied single
engine fighters in the war zone.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Harry Knocked at a door. It was
opened by a large, round checked
and effusive brunette girl with full
color and a hearty hostess man
ner. She was introduced to me
only as Norma. We passed
through the cheerful foyer of the
apartment toward a door leading
to the living room.
On the sofa and in comfortable
chairs ringing the softly lighted
room there were six or eight per-
sons, most of them women. There
was an atmosphere of pleasant
sociability. Norma took me by the
arm.
Never had seen a more inno-
cent-looking gathering g-the
members of Prod. q cell of the
Professional Group, Communist
Party, U. S. A.
Copyright, 1862, by Herbert A. Philbriek
(All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow: Who Is a Red?
Evening star., 1952-02-03

nor was there any evidence the
enemy would try to mount an
offensive.
In his speeches Mr.. Malik read
what he said was a report by the
Central Telegraph Agency OF
Korea dated January 81 that
United States planes fired "toxic
bullets" in a raid in Korea on
January 9, and victims suffered
symptoms of poison gas. An Amer
ican delegation spokesman denied
the charge, saying it was an old
accusation that had been denied
before.
Kuzma Kisselev, White Russia.
charged the United States with
killing or torturing to death IT,
900 prisoners, saying that in one
camp in Korea prisoners were tied
to posts and used for target prac-
tice.
Mr.. Lloyd told Mr.. Kisselev he
would not become involved in suoh
la discussion on atrocities-and
United States Delegate Ernest A.
Gross ignored the charges COM
pletely.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Negotiators for u. n.
Consider Redraifinq
Korean Truce Plans
BY the Asseeiuted era,,

MUNSAN, Korea. Sunday, Feb.
3.-Allied truce negotiators con-
sidered giving the Communists O.
fresh draft of armistice policing
details today to embrace labori-
|ously-Won agreementS-but the
big hurdles still remained.
Brig. Gen. William p. Nuckols,
United Nations command spokes-
man, said staff officers from each
side would "get into the meat of
the differences" at today's Pan
munjom sessions.
The staff officers reviewed again
yesterday the Allied proposal on
ground rules for an armistice.
They had spent nearly a week on
the 54-paragraph document. The
Reds still hedged. but the differ
ences were regarded by Gen.
Nuckols as minor"
Prisoner Exchange Is Hurdle.
Even If all those differences
were ironed out, the truce teams
would have to see eye-to-eye on
| the question of prisoner exchange
and the Allied demand for a ban
ION new Communist airflelds-and
no agreement was in sight on
either matter.
At the staff officers talks, a dis
pute centered yesterday on Red
efforts to forbid neutral inspec-
tion teams in most Of North
Korea.
| The Communists insist that the
proposed inspection system apply
only to three scattered ports of
entry in North Korea and three
in the south.
| Gen. Nuckols said this was ''en-
ltirely inadequate"
Other Controversies Remain.
i The U. N. negotiators propose
neutral inspections at 12 places in
the north and IL in the south.
/ The controversy over fixing q
number of ports of entry is one Of
the barriers to settlement Of item
three. Other disagreements in
lclude: Fixing q ceiling for postwar
troop rotation; deciding on how
many neutral nations teams win
loperate in Korea; finding an
agreeable definition for coastal
waters and determining who win
control i've Allied islands lying Oh
the west coast south Of Parallel %.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

in business enterprises which he
did not need for support.
Fanny tells me she left word
for you to call" he said. and now
] knew for sure what he was talk
ing about. He was saying:
There's a new group to be
formed in Pro-4 and Fanny
says :"
felt myself start violently.
II said" his cultivated voice
came back softly, "a new group is
ito be formed in Pro-4 and Fanny
says that there will be another
change in your assignment.
That was the curious symbol
that Fanny Hartman had scrib-
bled on my credentials to get me
into the 1945 convention hall. It
was the second time in my party
life that I had encountered the
strange term.
Assigned rs "FlOater."
what about my present group
in Melrose?"
"You will drop it. Drop out"
"Any explanation?"
"None is necessary" I told him
that I had a meeting scheduled
that very evening with my cell,
at which I was to be the discus
sion leader. He suggested that
go ahead with it. after that, +"
the courier continued as if de-
|lineating an order. ssyou will be-
come foater. You will receive
further instructions"
A "floater" / knew to be party
member, separated for security
reasons from all normal party
cells and organizations. He is a
party free-lance agent and is con-
tacted only by a few leaders, by
courier, mail drop or covert tele-
phone calls. The hoater is but
one step above the sleeper" who
It's ordered to drop completely out
|of Communist ties, sever all his
relationships with the party in
|cluding the leadership, until he is
called upon for particular mis-
sion, perhaps years hence. Both
fioaters and sleepers have been
used in Communist espionage and
underground circles for many
years in all countries as a means
|of concealment.
In the autumn darkness I watt
led on the corner Of Revere and
Charles until Harry drove up. He
parked his car at the corner and
turned into an apartment at No.
IS. Lugging my heavy satchel
Of party literature, / puffed up
two flights of steep, narrow wood
en- stairs at the top of which
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Free Chest x-Ruys Set
In Montgomery County

Free chest X-rays for Mont
gomery County adults will be
given next week by the county
tuberculosis Association and
County Health Department.
This service is scheduled from
8 am. to 8 pm. Monday, Diamond
avenue, across from King Motors,
Gaithersburg; Tuesday, Fire
House, Damascus: Wednesday,
Carroll and Laurel avenues,
Takoma Park: Thursday, Rock
vile Courthouse; Friday, Hiser
Theater. Bethesda. and from 8
am. to 6 pm. Saturday. Georgia
avenue and Bonifant street, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

ally by the United Christian Youth
Movement representing 50 Prot
estant denominations and IL
youth-serving agencies. The WASH
ington Federation Of Churches
sponsors the program locally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
IkKHS Tennis
eassa Leases
On Trip Today

The Key West High School
boys tennis team makes its third
tennis trip of the year today as
IL goes on the road to meet the
average playing teams Of Miami
Tech and Miami jackson. Both
matches are expected to be fairly
even with our boys having at
least an even chance of victory.
Expecting to make the trip are
Leo Carey, leading the High
School boys with nine victories
this year. Frank Roberts. Peter
knight, Tony Dopp and Frank
Hernandez. The boys have won
five matches thus far in the
South Florida High School Ten
mis- League and are going after
victories six and seven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
The
WEATHERMAN
Say.
Forecast

Forecast
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with scattered
showers or thundershowers thru
Saturday. Continued warm. Mod
crate to fresh east and southeast
winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy today,
warmer in north portion. In
.creasing cloudiness with showers
and few thundershowers in north
and central portion tonight and
in south portion Saturday follow
ed by clearing and cooler Satur-
day and Saturday night.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Increasing southeast and south
winds becoming moderate to
fresh today and tonight shifting
to northerly in north portion late
tonight in south portion Saturday.
Partly cloudy today with in
creasing cloudiness followed by
showers and q few thunder
showers in north portion tonight
and in south portion Saturday /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
DICKINSON
FACES GOLF
TEST TO-DAY

JACKSONVILLE IN = Gardner
Dickinson, early favorite who is
lucky to still be playing for the
35th annual Florida amateur golf
title, runs into real Tartar in
today's quarter-finaIs.
The young Panama City con-
struction worker sailed through
two. matches but struggled through
his third only when bis Thursday
foe 3-putted the last two greens.
Jim Lee, 33-year-old veteran
from Tallahassee, who carried off
the 1916 and 1850 state. titles, blocks
the path Of the 24-year-old Dickip-
son today on the par II. $500
yard San jose course.
The dynamite loaded fottom
bracket in the 35th annual tourna-
nlent also includes the days sec
end best mateh--W. A. fDnb)
Pagan, West Palm Beach fireman
who was runner,ip in l949, and
Sonny Tinney. Florida State Uni
versity student who holds the state
collegiate. title
In the top bracket, defending
Cbampi1.1 Frank Borkovich and
All Force 1t. Hale Baugh are
favored TO win over a pair Of
Jacksonville men playing their
home course.
Borkovich. former Lakeland beer
RETAILER who is going into the real
estate business, meets Gordon Bull
lock, 4S-year-old salt salesman.
Bangh, Tampa medal play cham
pi0n from MacDill Field, tangles
with Vernon Ray. s6-year-old roof
ing salesman.
Dickinson appeared headed fcy
an easy victory over Fred Mann,
employee of a Jacksonville real es-
tate firm. After 10 holes of their
match Thursday Dickinson was 3
up. Then Mann birdied five Of the
next seven and he was up going
TO The 18Th hale.
The pressure caught up with
Mann. He missed putt from lla
feet to lose the 18th hole; then
missed one Of less than three feet
- drop the match on the extra
hole. =
Lee, meanwhile, was ringing up
. victory like Dickinson had the
first two. days--7 and O.. DYER Eey
Scales. Oeala.
Bapgh and PaGap also scored
fairy easy victories. Raagh won,
rs and 4, over Bernie Powers, or,
land0 city champion. Pagan eimil
mated the toprnament IaedaIiSt
pr. Charles Hillyer, jacksonville
osteopath. 4 and 2.
Borkovich had the best shots in
the clutches fcr 2 up victory
over Ward Rodgers, Clearwater,
who was state champion in 1913.
Tinney, youngest man left in the
tournament at Is. beat Henry Rus.
sell, Coral Gables, and /.
Bullock beat J.. D. Cam, Jack
sonville, ] up. Ray went q holes
to nose Maynard Ramsey, Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

Pitcher Art Hou)tteman's. 7-month
Cd daughter, broke camp today
and headed for Birmingham.
aliolltteman's child was killed in
an astp accident Thursday near
Cleveland Tenn. and Arts mother
aud wife slightly injured Houtte-
man left the team and Few to
Cleveland TO jain his family.
Il was moi known Immediately
when Art would rejoin the Tigers
or hcw the tragedy would affect
Manager Red Robes yians 10 start
his ace Highlander in the opening
game just IL days away. If Houtte-
man doesn't start the job vii 90
10 Virgil Trucks or Ted Gray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

eisht blows off Bob Porterfield and
Sandy conSuegra.
Russ Meyer, Philadelphia. also
went the distance as the Phils
nipped the 81. Leafs Cardinals. ~.
Il WayrroSs. Meyer allowed only
foar hits incluxiinx three In the Sec
ond innina when the Cards scored
all their runs.
The Boston braves edged the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Sd, In IL in
nings III Mobile. Ebba. ST. Ciaire
Jouhlel henae the winulng ran.
nave Pulley hacked 4 o. run
homer u spark the Philadelphia
Athletics 10 . o. ylctnry oser 90.
huUAla of the South Atlantic
|i.<axne.
re Chicago Cubs scored then
seventh straight victory rs shcy
okrned hack &c Pittsburgh Pirates
luS a ReaamOat. Tex. Roy Small
les paced the assault with s.rur
homer.
Dallas Of the Texas League held
The Boston Red Sex 10 = IL III
n , game that Was called because
nf rain after i've innings.
Rookie OsstfieldeF George Wsisog
continued bis fins hitting fer III.
Chicago White Sex b. doahlin.
home the winning run in the eighth
Timing In q - triumph over til,
Isl. Louis RroAnS al San Antonio
Rain eaneelled other schedules
games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
McCRANERY CALLED

Continued From Page One)
ment that their action did not
involve any element Of disloyalty. .
McGranery was the Justice De-
partment official who handled the
bulk of the prosecution of those
accused in the Amerasia case.
Mccarthy, in bringing forth his
charges, said "Amerasia was re-
vealed as the center of a group of
active and enthusiastic Commu-
|nists or fellow travellers. Owen
Lattimere was formerly an editor
of Amerasia, and Frederick Van
derbilt Field. writer for the Daily
Worker, was the magazine head.
Both baltimore and Field have
been questioned time and again by
the Senate internal security (MC-
Carran) subcommittee investiga-
ting accusations of Communist in
fhences on u. 5. Far Eastern pol
icy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

the services it pays for are: Bull
DOING of right of ways so thai the
surveyor may enter the field, sur
veying; expense of mimeographing
and blue printing; field operafros:
scores of other expenses involved
in setting up for the first time i'm
many years an engineering pro-
gram.
In my opinion, it is far better
to pay for the services of an hon
est engineer to see that the county
gets a square deal where the engi-
neer does not have TO seek com
missions from the contractor, the
surveyors Of material or other ille-
gal sourcess e
The county Is in NO wise bound
with Mr.. Goggin and his firm. II
entered into an agreement ON Zee
basis intending to use this year as
IAN experiment. In my opinion by
Ithis sound business like method
the county win save thousands of
dollars this year.
The public should bear in mind
that all On the contracts are neces-
sarily LET by the cubic yard. Thus,
the county must. if il is 10 use good
business procedures, have someone
experienced in this work, on hand
when the road is being built to see
that i IS charged only for the Gu lie
yards used.
The present road committee
has made an honest effort TO elimi-
nate waste in this department and
lii is my hone that the program
will continue. regardless Of who
the engineer may be.
IF it can be shown that the fees
now paid are excessive, l viii sup
port the hiring of any other engi-
lneer, provided however, he has a
reputation for honest dealings and
| Is not IN any way connected, en-
pfoyed or part Of any contracting
firm, supply house that may in
fluence his work. =
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
JOE ALLEN DEFENDS

Continued From Page 0pe)
was built in 1850, the same people
would petition the county in 1851
for repairs to the same road. In
other words, the roads were not
holding up and when the commits
SIGN reorganixed in 1850 Il immedir
ately took steps to remedy this sit
uation.
For specific examples, ] cite
the following: Close to home in,
wife your inspection of the Big
Coppitt Read leading to B0ca Chi,
ca Beach This road has in q very
short period Of time become al
most unusable. Furthermore, be
cause Of lack Of ,proDer engineering
advice, culverts tpassageways fol
water TO seep from one side Of the
road to the other) were omitted
/, thereby impounding the water and
creating very dangerous mosquito
breeding areas.
Because of this lack of engineering
advice the county will have to
spend thousands OF dollars repair.
ing this road if it is to be kept
open.
Further. the Navy has repeat
eddy requested that the county take
steps to install these culverts in
their mosquito eradication pro
gram.
Another example just little
| further up the keys is the Barry
Beach Road. When completed i
was found that the approach was
emitted from the specifications and
that the road was inadequate, thai
| it went to pieces within a short
time. This road was. built less than
| a year ago.
| Further up the Keys on Grassy
Key we are now resurfaeing ana
rebuilding two avenues completed
not so long ago at q cost Of thgl
sands of dollars. Them also on
Marathon. ask anyone that knows
about the Parish road.
when e.le examines these and
many other cases throughout the
county the hiring of an engineal
with proper supervision is an 10
vestment and not an expense.
Shortly after reorganizing the
board in 1850, steps were taken to
rectify these mistakes, II recogpi.
yes, realizes and admits that Y i
is to spend mere than Sl25. 000 o.
roads in this county during q cal.
ender year, it mast have the ser.
vices. Of an experienced road enei
neer. ~,
The county secured the ser
vices Of Mr.. Gogein primarily BE-
cause Of his reputation for building
SUI stantial roads. his background
Of honesty and fair dealing ip com
munities and states where he has
served as an engineer.
"The tees paid his firm do not
reflect his salary alone. Some Of