davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Ticket Sales Increase Hope
For Baltimore Pro Football
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 13.-Balti-
more seemingly had moved an
other notch toward having a pro-
fessional football team again with
the announcement today that
6,907 season tickets have been sold
in the first five days Of the drive.
The goal of $4,000 ticket sales
by January % would assure Balti-
more of the Dallas franchise in the
National Football League.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Terps Battling West Virginia; !;
CIV, Hoyos Play Out of Town

West Virginia's tall and unde-
feated basketball team comes
down from the hills tonight to
play Maryland at College Park,
and the Mountaineers are no
cinch to win despite their recent
scoring outbursts.
Also appearing here tonight Is
Davis and Elkins. opposing Amer
ican U. in the Eagles gym at $3.50.
The Senators from Elkins, w. Va,
have been tough for the Eagles
in recent years and only last week
eliminated them from the Antlers
Invitation Tournament.
George Washington hopes to
make it two in a row at Lexing-
ton, Va, tonight. when it takes
on Washington and Lee after
trimming Virginia Military there
last night, 87-66.
Hoyas Visit Loyola.
Georgetown. easy winner over
Randolph-Macon in its opener
early this week. plays Loyola in
Baltimore. and figures to win
handily.
Also playing out Of town are
Catholic University at Randolph
Macon and Gallaudet at Frost
burg (Md) State Teachers. Gu
hasn't won in six games. Gallau-
det has won three out Of four.
The game at College Park, at
8 o'clock, is one of the early-season
features Of the Southern Con-
ference. Both teams are stronger
than last year, when they qualified
for the conference tournament,
and both are among those con-
sidered most likely to make the
trip again.
West Virginia Is cruising along
with three straight victories, in
cluding an 1888 squeeze past
George Washington on the Noun
taineer court, while Maryland has
a 2-1 standing. The Maryland
loss was to Pennsylvania after
victories over Virginia and Will
liam and Mary.
They're Fast and Accurate.
Coach Red Browns Mountain
eers are characterized by speed
and accuracy and possess reserve
talent that hasn't been used. Two
tall freshmen-Johnny Coil at
CLIO and Paul Whiting at 6-5-
haven't played but are expected
to prove valuable. Coach Brown
may be saving them for the taller
teams, q class into which Mary
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Tony DeSpirito Exoneroted,
Escapes Further Suspension

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 13 R.-
Jockey Tony DeSpirito will have
to wait until Christmas eve to
resume riding, but he has escaped
a longer suspension. DeSpirito
has ridden $40 winners this. year
and is trying to better the national
record of 388.
Already set down for 10 days
for failing to keep a mount
straight Wednesday, DeSpirito was
up before the stewards at Tropical
Park yesterday as a result of an
incident Thursday before Tony
started his suspension. However,
it was decided that the horse,
Nightown, not DeSpirito, was the
culprit.
AS it stands now, DeSpirito will
have seven more racing days at
Tropical and an eighth day in
Havana, where racing Is held on
Sundays. However. he would
need 10 winners in eight days to
set q new record-a rather for
lorn hope.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

interest in money or the financial side Of sport.
His name is Paul Giel and he has been
elected football captain for 1858 at Minnesota,
where he is known as the "one-man team"
He also is the best pitcher in the Big Ten,
with promise Of big league greatness.
Giel reSents the "one-man team" appella-
ton. "The team helped to make me-" he said,
more than ever helped to make the Mime
sofa team"
I'll tell you little more about Paul Giel.
He is Minnesota boy around 20 years DID,
feet II in height and weighing 180 pounds.
Two years ago he pitched six no-hit games in
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Testers Four Straight Victories
Tie Nick Shuk in Jockey Race

worth H. Augustus Singing Beau
ty. in at 113 pounds. Other ex-
pected starters are Mrs. Ellsworth
H. Augustus Euclid, Phantom
Farms Nullify, Mrs. Elizabeth
Muckler's Heutel. Herbert C..
Boorse's G. r. Peterson and T. F..
Whites Big Print. Jockey Jimmy
Breckons was scheduled to fly
from Tropical Park to handle
Euclid.
Lester and Shuk have only to-
day and Monday in which to set
tie the jockey title at Bowie.
Shuk won the honor at both the
Laurel and Pimlico fall meetings.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Hockey at a Glance
BY the Associossd Press

BY the Associoisd Press
Results Last Night.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Troy 'Ni NxiMHERsiicHN MHERsiicHN sPTlaaeGaH5Eic' RPnaGHE. =
Buffalo, 4; Syracuse,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Vancouver, g.; New Westminster, B.
Victoria, 4; Saskatoon. 1.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK. DEC 3-This is the story of young athlete
who to be apart from the world know today As
starter he great athlete Of sports greatest
brilliant football player and Of young pitchers
Evening star., 1952-12-13

American NeHspaner Alliancel
Evening star., 1952-05-07
| News Of Music
By Elena de Soyn

DR.. Charles Seeger, chief Of the
division Of Music and Visual Arts
Iof the Pan American Union, gave
the first of his well-devised lee
lures in the Columbus Memorial
Library of the Union last night.
His subject was Primitive and
Folk Arts of Music" derived from
channels Of private research. He
presented the folk art of Latin
America, as handed down by the
|progenitors of the natives, by
means of slides and recordings.
Primitive musical instruments
of Mexico. Argentina, Brazil. the
Dominican Republic, Venezuela,
Chile. Haiti. Peru, Bolivia and
paraguay were shown on the
screen. Tape recordings gave an
idea Of their sound used in COM
bination with the human voice.
Early chants were rough and
monotone. yet the rhythm was
always steady and varied. Some
of it could be translated into dis
tinct English words, with amusing
results. The performance on the
Argentinian Erkencho a trumpet
type instrument, was one of these.
The 80 musical selections COW
cred a wide range, beginning with
a variety of rattles, bells, shakers,
scrapers, Stampers, strikers, fric-
Evening star., 1952-05-07
| Danish Scientist SCOTS
Al Red Germ Charge
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, May
IA prominent Danish scientist
said yesterday it is difficult tt
find any rational basis for the
Communist claims that the United
States is employing germ war
fare in Korea.
DR.. Jeppe Oerskov, bacteriolo-
gical expert and deputy director
Of the Danish government serum
institute. made the statement
after studying officials" com.
munist documents on the germ
warfare charges.
The documents were made avail
able to him through Mrs. Elm
Appel, a Danish member of the
communist-sponsored World Peace
Council. The Council. in a recent
session here. based its charges
Of germ warfare on the docu-
mentS.
"The only thing that can be
said with a certainty from a pro-
fessional viewpoint about these
documents is that the (American)
action. II 1t was really carried out,
was made utterly p1 imitively and
in a very conspicuous way" DIR.
iOerSkov said,
Evening star., 1952-05-07
news or MUSIC
Primitive Musical Instruments
of Latin America Reviewed

|tion and plucked instruments.
There were many different drums
used as an accompaniment to the
dance and song. Aerophones In
the form of whirlers. whistles,
ocarinas,, conch-shells, flutes,
|pan-pipeS. horns and trumpets
were matched by an assortment
of cordophones.
The latter included primitive
string instruments. such as a
muscial bow with one string COM
bined with an aerophone attach
ment to enable the player to pluck
and to blow at the same time
There was also a primitive one
string violin among those which
contained the usual four. The
music made by the violins and the
jew's-harp was most pleasing. All
of these, together with guitars
marimbaS and the accordion, con-
tributed to information and to
the enjoyment of an interesting
lecture.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
| Queen Elizabeth and Duke
Shop al Industries Fair
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LONDON, May 7.-Queen Eliz-
abeth and the Duke Of Edinburgh
went shopping at the British in
dustries fair here yesterday and
bought their children some toys.
Three-year-old Prince Charles
got a trick rubber pencil which
doesn't write and a bug which
jumps several feet in the air.
|Twenty-month-old Princess Anne,
like most little girls, got some
dolls.
The Duke browsed about the
sport section and bought some
|shuttlecocks for badminton and q
new set of practice golf balls.
But like most British couples,
the Queen and her consort spent
most of their two-hour tour just
window shopping.
The Queen took special interest
in an electric cooking timer and
in a new canasta set, game she
keenly enjoys. She also examined
a silver gilt replica of her corona
ton chair with a miniature stone
of destiny under the seat.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
1853 Legion Meeting
Will Be in St. Louis
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May Z. - The
1858 national convention Of the
American Legion will be held in
st. Louis August S1-September 8
The executive committee yester-
day accepted committee recon-
mendation that the Missouri city
be selected.
This years convention will be
held in Madison Square Garden
in New York August 24-28.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Indians Are Federal Wards,
Arizona SAYS in Relief Suit

Indians living on reservations
are wards of the Federal Govern
ment and. as such, should not be
eligible for State welfare aSsis-
tance, the State of Arizona as
serted yesterday in a District
Court lawsuit.
The assertion was made in q
complaint for a declaratory judg-
ment, which would nullify rejec-
ton by the Federal Security Ad-
ministration of an Arizona welfare
plan.
The plan. to aid permanently
and totally disabled persons, was
submitted to the Federal agency
last March in an effort to share
in Federal grants to States for re-
lief purposes.
But the Arizona proposal was
turned down on the ground it vio-
lated regulations in exempting
from benefits the reservation In
dians.
In seeking to have the rejection
nullif1ed, the suit declared the In
dians, as Government wards, are
entitled to have their education,
welfare and public assistance
needs met solely by the Federal
Government.
The suit further asserted that
the agency's decision gave an erro-
neous Interpretation of the Fed
eral Social Security Act. The suit
named as defendant Oscar Ewing,
Federal Security Administrator.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
JeweIry Reporting and Restylins

JeWeIFy Repairing dnd KestyI1n9
We con redo your broken oumoded domond rings to
stylish beauty Hove them done BY Seors expert -
croitsmen you beautiful b Prices to fit and up
budget . no motter how smoh
Jewery ReDorD Sears
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Mutual Aid Sought
In Helping Children

A method of improving the
working relationship between
school officials and social workers
trying to help children will be
sought by the Family and Child
Welfare Section Of United Com
munity Services.
| Members Of the two professions
discussed their conflicts and needs
| for mutual help at meeting OF
the section yesterday.
| Mrs. Bessie w. Cramer. director
tof elementary education in charge
of special services for the public
schools, said the two types of
workers must learn to trust one
another.
Noting a lack of information
among school officials about social
agencies and a need for more
effort on their part to solve their
own problems, Mrs. Cramer sug-
gested q closer aequaintanceship
between the two fields.
Miss A. Patricia Morss, welfare
| lconsultant Of the Board Of Public
Welfare, suggested that teachers
and social workers in q given
neighborhood sit down once q
week to seek a better understand
ing Of the PHILOSOPHERS Of each
profession.
The general discussion brought
Iout such problems as the treat
Iment of confidential information
about children and the lack of
time and clerical help in the
schools to prepare typewriter
case histories required for refer
rails to, some social agencies.
Mrs. Wayne Coy, chairman, who
presided at the meeting in Barker
Hall, YWCA, said the UCS Sec
ton will try to follow through on
suggestions made at the session,
probably through setting up of a
committee representing both
professions.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Driver Gets Jail Term
Over Revoked Permit

A traffic violator who showed a
policeman q duplicate drivers
license instead OF telling him his
license had been revoked was fined
S1O0 and given 10 days in jail
yesterday by Municipal Court
Judge Aubrey Fennell.
Policeman ]. L. Becker said he
stopped Chester Latta, 23, colored.
|of the 45OO block Of F'oote street
NE. early on November Il, after
he passed a flashing red light at
Seventeenth and c streets NE.
The policeman gave Latta a ticket.
Later, when Pvt. Becker found
|Latta didn't forfeit collateral. he
swore out a warrant. In check
ling Latta's record he found his
permit had been revoked.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
New Crime-Report System

NEW YORK R.-After having
its crime report system criticized
for years, the New York City po-
lice department has adopted a
system conforming with the
standards of the FBI and the In
ternational Association Of Police
Chiefs. Under it each complaint
will be recorded at a central COM
plant point in each borough, as
well as at the local police station.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Coffee PurceIs for Gls>
In Reich Emburqoed d

The Post Office Department will
refuse to accept parcels contain
ing coffee destined for military
post Offices in Germany, the de-
partment announced yesterday.
The order, effective today.
brings Post Office regulations in
line with long-standing regula-
tions of the Allied occupation
forces. The shipment Of coffee
to Germany through military Of
fees is prohibited to prevent black
marketing of coffee In Germany.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Free Musical Show

The District Recreation Depart
ment will sponsor free musical
show at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Roosevelt High School in an effort
to recruit volunteers for its volun-
tary camp show service.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Sinclair Heads Trude Group

A Leftwich Sinclair, jr., head of
Haley's. Inc, has been elected
president of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association. Mr.. Sin
clair succeeds William H. Emer-
son. who has been elected to the
board of directors.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

EDUCATIONAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
CHICAGO POSTAL
EMPLOYEES GET
MORE PROMOTIONS

Chicago.-Three more men have
been promoted to top bracket jobs
in the Chicago postoffice, bring
ing the total to almost thirty the
number Of Negro postal employees
who have been promoted to top
paying jobs in the post office
within the past five months.
Henry w. MCGEE. past presi-
dent of the Chicago branch of the
National Alliance of Postal En-
ployees and the Chicago NAACP
has been promoted to general
foreman in the money-order div
ision; Robert L. Birdsong, secre-
tary of the Chicago NAPE promo
ted to clerk-in-charge in the per-
sonnet section and Oscar O'Neal
was upgraded to clerk-in-charge
of outgoing mails. These promo
tons were made by John Hader-
lein, postmesater of Chicago.
Postmaster General Jesse NJ.
Donaldson has revealed that sew
eral Negroes have been detailed
to work with the postal inspec-
tors in Chicago, New York, De-
troit and Los Angeles. And that
in the near future Negroes will be
appointed postal inspectors,
NAPE announced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Wheatlcy Wives; The wheatley
Wives called a meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Ruth Bell, S65 18th
Ave. No, to discuss plans and
publicity for a basketball game
and dance which they will spon-
sor Saturday, March is, at the
Wheatley gym. The game prom
ises to be an interesting one with
the older married women chal-
longing the senior girls, and the
older married men playing the
senior boys. Those present at the
meeting were Mines. Bessie
Green, Mildred Lacey, Dorothy
Whitaker, Juanita Breedlove,
Jeanette Miller, Katherine Girls.
som and their counselor, Mrs
Harold Combs.
StilI In Hospital: Mr.. Freddie
Gray, 3511 Smelling Ave, has
been in Mt. Sinai hospital for the
past week and is expected to be
able to return home in about two
weeks. His condition is reported
as improving.
Hobo Party: A Hobo party was
planned by the Minneapolis So
cialites, when they met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Rob
bins, 240S Fourth Ave. So, Sun
day, Feb. "a. The party will b.
for members only, and will be held
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al,
bert Mcclure, 1017 Fifth st. So.
Sat, March 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
The WAY ! SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CTTY-Manhattan Diary: nothing but
deadne trouble Just this piece L
Minneapolis time the mark set by the gent who publishes the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Mrs. james Crowder
Lost Mother In Dec.

A Minneapolis woman, Mrs.
James Crowder, 4144 Oakland
Ave, lost her mother, December
IL in Washington, Iowa. This
paper had the information a week
later but by inadvertance the
story of the front page of the
Washington Evening Journal was
lost.
The deceased woman was Mrs.
Eva Turner, "a years old native of
Iowa. Funeral services were held
Dec. IS. She had been an invalid
for 20 years. In a front page
story the Iowa paper said:
Eva Jane johnson was born
July 9, 1867 in Columbus City, the
daughter OF Jack and Winnie
CWalkerD Johnson.
She was reared and educated in
Washington and was married Dec.
s, 1888 to Lewis Quinn who died
Jan. 20. 1907. She was married
Jan. IS, 1921 to George w. Turner
who died in 1924.
Mrs. Turner was a member Of
the AME church. She had lived in
Washington since she was two
years old.
Survivors include two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Luba Crowder of Min
ncapolis, and Mrs. Mildred How
ard of Washington; on son. Ed
ward Quinn of Chicago.
Three sons, Lee, Beebe and
Amos preceded her in death.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Newest Arrival; Newest arrival
in the Forrest Hill Jr., household
at 1926 Fourth Ave. So, is a
daughter, who weighed pounds,
5 ounces, born Saturday, Feb. %,
at st. Mary's Hospital Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill have three other chill
dren. Gregory, who is three and a
half. Juliana, two, and Frances,
who Is not quite a year. Mrs. Hill
is doing fine and Is expected home
soon.
Helpers Club: The Helpers Club
of st. Peters AME church met
with Mrs. Lois Murphy, s74l
Fifth Ave. So. Mon, Feb. rs at
4 p. m. to discuss and plan for
the various activities of the
Mothers Day program. The men,
bers also elected Mrs. Halle Ew-
ing general chairman Of the tea.
Surprise: A surprise birthday
party was given Mr.. Earl Petit.
ford, 722 Fremont Ave. No, by
his wife, Mrs. Clara Pettiford
Friday. February %. Guests pre-
sent were Messrs. and Mines.
Barnell Breedlove, Ward Bell, Ed.
die Withers, Bill Davis, Lawrence
Mccoy, Leland Carriger, Harry
Davis and Earl Miller. Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Urban League Guild. The Urban
League Guild met in the Business
and Professional Women's club
rooms at the Frontier Building,
Monday, Feb. rs. The president of
the Guild, Miss Ruth Bowman, ap-
pointed the committee chairmen,
they are: hostess, Mrs. Bert Shan
non; program and entertainment,
Mrs. John Patton; projects, Mrs.
r. r. Mitchell and Mrs. Earl
Brent, co-chairman; publicity,
Mrs. II. Toussaint; bylaws, Mrs.
L. r. Cutkomp, nomination, Mrs.
Mary Salchow. Hostesses for the
meeting were Mines. L. Davis, L.
r. Cutkomp, D. Brley, r. R.
Mitchell and D. Winner.
Returns Home: Mrs. Henry Will
hams, 253 Rondo Ave, have re-
turned home from st. Joseph's
hospital. Mrs. Carrie Rhem, sister
of Mrs. Williams, who was here
visiting her. has returned to her
home in Manley, Iowa.
Visits In Wisconsin: Queen
Elizabeth Gibson, 222 Rondo Ave,
has gone to Madison, Wisconsin,
to be with her sister, Mrs. Georgia
Moncrief, who is i'll.
Annual Mardi Gras: The annual
Mardi Gras party sponsored by
the Guild of st. Monica of the
church of St. Philip, Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. 26, was a huge success.
There were two raffles, one was
cake rattle which was won by
Mrs. Jimmy Griffin, and the other
deep fat fryer which was won
by Mrs. Lafayette Shelton. Games
and refreshments were enjoyed by
all. The Guild will meet again
Monday, March 3, in the under
croft of the church for an educa-
ton seminar and there will be
guest speaker from Carleton Col
lege.
COrrestiOn: Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene H. Lewis, 944 Iglehart Ave,
celebrated their 18th wedding an
niversary on Feb. oath but did not
hold open house as was stated in
last weeks issue of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

HOnOrably Discharged: Herman
Howard, VINO mas Deen in the U. S.
Air Forces recently received a
honorable discharge because of an
asthmatic condition. Mr.. Howard
lives at 658 West Central Ave.
Salter COnvalescent At Home
Sidney Salter, 1913 West Central
Ave, who underwent surgery on
Feb. Is, is convalescing at home.
Vice President: Vice President
of Fellowship of Faiths at Rock
ford (nD College is Marcheta
Allen, daughter of the Theodore
E. Aliens, 973 Iglehart Ave. The
st. Paul coed, who IS also vice.
president of the freshman class,
was named to the new post at an
all-college election last Wednes-
day and was installed at formal
dinner Thursday.
Music: Two St. Paul singers,
both graduates of University high
school, have been selected for the
freshman chair at Mt. Holyoke
college, South Hadley, Mass.
Kathryn Rebecca Coram, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Coram.
495 st. Anthony, and Marjorie
Lee Melamed, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Melamed. 1850
Portland. will sing with the choir
at its regular appearances at Sun
day evening vesper services and
Tuesday and Thursday chapel ex-
ercises.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Fufher Divine Sells
Hudson River ESfute

Kingston. N. Y. lamp An
estate of Father Divine's, located
across the Hudson river from the
home of the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, was sold last
week to the Northeastern Confer
ence of the Seventh Day Adventist
church, papers filed in court dis
closed.
L. H. Blandy, president of the
Adventist conference, said the
Krum Elbow estate cost $25. 900
and that the conference will spend
100000 improving it. 1t will be
used as a summer camp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
CALENDARS

Ted Woodland, Of the Woodland
Funeral Home. says he still has a
number Of calendars available. II
anyone was overlooked in the
coverage of this area, Woodland
Funeral Home will mail him one.
or II you prefer, you may stop by
for your copy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Don't be over modest. Send us
your social or personal news by
mall. In ST. Paul the address Is
2I2 Newton Building. In Mime
apolls, Sl4 Third Ave. So.