davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Suburban Hospital Fund
Drive Tops $4,000 Goal

Contributions to the Suburban
Hospital fund have reached SSH.
009.11. campaign officials an.
nounced today.
Topping the $4,000 goal, ad-
ditional donations are still coming
in from late calls, Mrs. Hugh c.
Bickford, campaign chairman, re-
ported.
A gift of $1,000 came from the
hospitals Woman's Auxiliary ir
the closing campaign days.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Crush Victims Identified

KINSTON. N. c.. Mar. is (R.-
Two flyers killed when a training
plane crashed and burned yester-
day near the Kinston Air Force
Base were identified today as I'd
1T. Martin F. Gould, Morristown,
IN. j.. and Frederick B. Stchuldin,
Douglas, Ga, a civilian instructor
pilot.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Third Of Goal Reached
In Metropolitan Area
Red Cross Fund Drive

Workers in the Metropolitan
Area Red Cross Fund Campaign
have raised third of their
! 81 1886, 300 goal.
Contributions totaling $467. 500,
or 1916 per cent of the goal, were
reported yesterday at the luncheon
meeting in the United States
Chamber Of Commerce Building.
At the comparable stage of the
campaign last year, officials re-
ported. only 20 per cent of the
goal had been pledged.
Totals Thus Far.
Totals for the various campaign
divisions thus far are as follows:
Government, $153,96O.48. or
1881 per cent of the quota; Gen.
eral Business, $140,89S.59, or sc. IS
per cent of quota; Residential,
$64 ,266.80. or $40 per cent of
quota; City. $30.038.37. or 52.70
per cent of quota; Alexandria.
$16.570.02. or $3.50 per cent of
quota.
Arlington, $1s,s53.s2, or 54.7s
per cent of quota: Fairfax, ST.
1911, or 23.47 per cent of quota:
Montgomery, $13.426.8l, or 1888
per cent of quota; Prince Georges,
$10,597.68. or 34.30 per cent of
quota, and Prince William,
$209.46, or 6.34 per cent of quota.
Yesterdays $169.148.87 in ad-
ditional gifts reported was de-
scribed as the biggest days return
before March Is since World War
II campaigns.
The amount represented A. 1913
additional gifts, for a total to date
in the campaign Of 84.770.
Luncheon for Workers.
The campaign workers honored
members Of the Red Cross serv-
ices at yesterdays luncheon.
They also heard Col. w. w.
Quinn of the Office of the Army
Chief of Staff. who commanded
the 17th Infantry Regiment in
Korea. tell Of battlefield condi-
tions and the help Of the Red
Cross.
80 long as your young men
have the capacity and will to close
with the enemy. and so long as
there are people like you in this
room, and SO long as we have a
high national morale" he de-
clared, I'VE have little to fear from
any enemy"
Col. Quinn told of the severe
weather in Korea to which the
fighting men are exposed. the diff
f1culties of the terrain which they
must overcome and the tactics of
the North Koreans and the Chi
neSe.
Red Cross There to Help.
The latter call for closer physi-
cal contact with the enemy than
was experienced in Europe. he
pointed out.
Through all these rigors, Col.
Quinn said. the Red Cross men
are there to help.
He told how the Red Cross pro-
vides a link between the man in
the fox hole and home by fur
nishing a fast means of commune
eating messages to the men from
their families.
Most important, however, he
went on. is the vital blood pro-
gram. Of three Congressional
Medal of Honor men in his regi-
ment, Col. Quinn said. two would
not be alive were it not for this
service.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Some cloudiness, but mostly
sunny and rather cold today;
highest in middle 40s this after
noon; fair and continued rather
cold tonight and tomorrow. Low
tonight near 28 in city and %
N suburbs.
MarYland-Fair and continued
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Gettysburg Choir Concert

The choir Of Gettysburg (Pa.)
College will give a concert OF
choral music at 8 pm. tomorrow
in Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, Maryland avenue at Ninth
street NE, and at 8 pm. in st.
Luke's Lutheran Church. Silver
ISpring.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

vol AAGA Ny tlCA
during 1852 by
June 80, 1853,
or else forfeit
the unused por-
ton. Leave ac-
cunlulated from
other years,
however. could
be carried over.
The commit
t e e instructed
all a g e n c y
heads to give
employees every
opportunity to
Evening star., 1952-03-15

Wind tat National Airport)-
North by northwest, 10 miles an
hour at 1920 am.
River Report.
tFrom U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry. y
Humidity.
Readinss ut Washington Airport.l
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Freclpit0tiOr
'AafnifoffnN AZ
VA to Mail Dividends in April

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. Is R1.--
The Veterans Administration says
lit will begin mailing dividends to
Ian estimated 100000 holders Of
fGI Insurance policies In Virginia
late in April.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Moss Removal Studied

Australia still is studying a plan
to move whole British communities
and industries to the Common
wealth.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
House Groups Personnel Curbs
Mould Bring Some Disn1issoIs
By joseph Youno

The House Appropriations independent
ce BILL reported yesterday the sharpes
on Federal personnel operations in than years
The committee voted the following provisions:
J. ban on further accumulation Of Government
Evening star., 1952-03-15

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a. on January Is.
Lowest. 10. on January 80.
High ard Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 40, at 2:45 pm.
Low. %. at tj:45 am.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By United States Coast AMI
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1952-03-15

committees bill Federal employees
would have to use all the leave
Evening star., 1952-03-15

The Sun and m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

could b Dwight nominated
elected and make excellent president Of the United States There
hand prendnt category
with Grant and Jackson whose presidential extremely
disappointing to the nation
dark horse exactly what the name impies Mr. Eisenhower
his Europe
Of the United Nations and have nothing to do with the political
Of draft he will snqsh his military portfolio this
country for ths fall campaign
Il may q majority o American people desire
General Eisenhower to be the Republican standard
novel situation when the whole nation Stampdes the
ards Of candidate nothing rputa
ton respecting minority Negroes the United States
could vote far negenty for General Macarthur
Eisenhower his MacAr
thur has been extremely vocal number of subjects including
army court martiais
Just think a problems that
crOG into the picture at the present time They the whole
gamut Of human relationship both national
question Of and the question contanment
nSm Our efforts to form the economic underpnnng of the whole
world and tho relationship should
In this attempt Of the that the international
stage m we begin TO gaEe at the world
In this country we have the question Of labor mno,s health
housing education military training land ownership
front possible will blank picture
needs to vote for for president who tells nothing
his position IL on these SubjectsH
way prevent casting ballot for
General Eisenhower permit occupy position the
Sphinx which will chShoud him hand
might be inclined support the candidacy
knew what his position questions including
rights coionaism on the
American continent today invegh comradchp
WITH and participation her colonial squAlor
not TO vote president whom
citizenship for subject peoples
Negroes this country know great deal
Harold stasscn and Governor California
liked Thousands seem pos
Sole that hero worship OF general viii Negroes
American people off support hiding md
the cloak the that vex and
daily perplex every American cibRen.
There nothing which convey that
under condition would
presidency We might exactly
want 10 demur the idea
they this without
approach would international prohlems
Oklahoma black Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Advertisers Here ore Community Friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
NAACP Needs You

The ST. Paul branch Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Coorcd People opened its annual member
ship campaign Wednesday night As this is prepared do
not know what the member goal Ii this year. but do know
that every Negro and child should be enrolled
the NAACP member roster The NAACP needs you and you
need the NAACP
No other organization with possible exception has
done much to advance the Of the
The pity that there not enough appreciation by the people
for the tremendous job this organization has done
This newspaper urges upon the St. Paul community and
Its white well wShc and fellow citizens the need Of large
NAACP membership, for the NAACP Is often the chief de
fender of the democratic rights Of all Americans and is well
deserving of support
When the solicitor your house. be ready with
your 80 membership fee Don't force the volunteer solicitors
back two three times TO obtain membership All
people who solicitors busy pcoope who
public spirited enough to give their time TO enroll MEMBER
the least all do is have membership Zee ready ST
Paul RECORDER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

mADG WITH SAEETV WIN ADVERTISERS IN THtRSR coIUMNs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

you my understanding not
old recall my youth and childhood
When you usbehsved and did things dshOnOrAbs
yours deeds and mistakes credited
70 experience and However when received honors
for accomplishments proud knew that prayers
and watchful guidance had not been in vain
you had to help
home dd realize that while part Of the home
needed attending responsibilities You also learned 10 DO
things FOR which you glad later
Your S~nss Of humor pleased help you
control many bad situations
could reets many Of your virtues
be bettrto be selfish enough TO train children TO
be eSource and prepared for life Of useful independence
faItsred often
Ny children you perfect any
children He does mothers
bestowed special blessing who have the privilege Of be-
Ing mothers.
able give
life another being who win love and be loved watched and
grace the earth with his her taentsH
So my children today you put
Of love and honor u mother. but your
tributes 70 be expressed living Ny faith
great This the tribute
Placing your faith In God you open your
humanity and listen 10 It's cries for and understanding
you good people. honest and just
dealings with Others giving unto his just privileges
ooas children hAsds
not due 10 evil but lack charity and understanding then
mother wish precious tribute this day set
for honoFing pleased privileged
mothers. An Ny Love, Mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Mother, Another Word For Angel

Most Of us will agree that mothers the nearest
thing earth angels We apt TO discover this fully
until adults but to remember we will recall
our days Of babyhood when mothers angel and
god
OF course there are good mothers and good
according conventional Standards but Colerdge wroei
A mother ia q mother still,
The hottest thing alive.
Most Of us remember mother or various reasons for
the different Of lives There hardly human who
does not remember did Jane Taylor, who said in my
Mother
Who ran 70 help me- when fell,
And would some pretty story tell
Or kiss the place TO make II WELT
My mother.
Part of the prodgious progress the American Of color
has made since Emancipation be traced toll sacrifices
and prayers mohers In the past hundred years
Of mothers have shown such devotion and
the American Negro mothers
The late Edwin r. Embree in his book Brown Americans
touched the important role Of the American Negro mother
before Emancipation when he aysrredi
''In certain ways the Negro had to build up cultural
patterns of his outside the American standard Fam
lily hfe for exampe-he important institution In any
socey-was disrupted by slavery. There freedom
Of marriage control the children, standards 10
chart the inner path of security SO the Negro family had
build around the mother and sturdly the Negro mar
arch left her stamp the children, whether they
sired BY husband or lover or master"
Faced with obstacles for their children that would have
completely frustrated many the American Negro mothers
have lOomed chief actors In the drama Of the Negro
advance in North America OF Of the other Amer
mothers have stood seadas by the side Of the Negro
mothers they sought opportunity for their children.
Knowing the great sacrifices Of the mothers have
made give all lift TO be able least year
say mothers who live well those who have left
well done, noble souls"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

President Humans running mate,
which suggestion the President Is
said 10 have Rngrily rejected,
later withdrawing himself from
the presidential picture.
The current report around
Washington Ia that the Democrats
can name anybody they please.
even Senator Humphrey. and
write a. vigorous q civil rights
plank A. they might feel necessary
II Russell IL given the second post
ton on the ticket.
The Democratic National Con.
vention may finally do thia II
certainly would take this course
II TO do 10 would please both the
white South and the Negro. Right
now, u doesn't know which way 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
DIR. Louis With Dies

The death Saturday Of DR. Louis wrth Chicago Univcr.
sy sOcoloogit of the orccul scientific
voices for sound human relations
both teacher In the classroom and speaker from
the public platforms the President of the American Council
Race Relations powehouse Ia behalf Of the theory that
brotherhood y necessity IL civilization IN TO survive
As too many Americans do, DR. wrth died victim Of
overwork and devotion the future Of his adopted country
His place will be hard 10 fill for his intelligent voice
which reached thousands Of persons with his philosophy Of
social justice In a democratic society.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Ano.h.r ODs In conversation few days
Elmer Anderson admitted he had difficulty aecGS
Rucker This looksanke o~ne
when the twin Is fellow IKE ueK VINO s
around the making speeches people speak Us on The
to believe think we are te SO'en0
IntsrraciaI Commission executive secretary
.-,, ,,cD,,v ~. ,,., Truman 1, still the MOI.
popular candidate presidency that papers reaA
This significant COURIER stn the most widely
distributed Negro weekly nationwide south Africa e@ne0
Reprint o Htsrs Germany by author j. A. Rogers
rrul.m. We liked this paragraph exchange For
this earth there ARE substituted but nobody mas ever
found any for work. saving patience planning and the chances
II good that NOBODY ever will"
Our office in Minneapolis on the direct route
pin courts building All through ts
year front windows shPherdng prison.
erso on to trials or back TO jail quarters
depressing to Of the men whom we have
years of the youths who had seen at play
young Broken homes bad
ronmen abOdss both parents
working Hvng-an combined to make honest useful
lives for too many Of these youngsters impossible
Quite often leaving our office door we run into group
prisoners destination We try 10 smile and
bow hello but often uncOnscOusy turn away rather % ut
for fate and fortune here you or II
Generally IL living"
mental get young matter into
myth thing living via the
that religious and civic leadership should
constantly speak out against
woman subscriber Minneapolis
of 3h and Fourth Ave So is rather
neighborhood 1.-THE quotes hes She
writes that such cOngregatng stamps the neghborhood as Su
lady says congregation
afternoon Women with business and shopping in ts
neghbohood do like gauntlet and often audible
something appeals
crank fanatic something appeals
inside instead Of business
places
We think the lady a point felos!-cec Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

NSAA' - ~ NoAhAON ANU 1oulC way
Of compromising the Negroes and
Dixiecrats. itn have to make a
choice and take potluck. II
stuck by the Negro in l94s and
lost some electoral votes.
Whether or not II can afford the
same choice this year remains to
be seen. But can II afford TO back
down and dance TO the tune the
DixiecratS call? that, too. bears
watching.
As a southerner, I hate TO take
the position I am forced TO take.
There's nothing I'd prefer more
than to be able TO take my place
at the side of any southerner, col
ored Of white. and help to push
him along and fight his battle for
him. But because Of factors and
reasons beyond my conotrol. I am
in the inaIterable position OF OPP
posing TO the finish Mr.. Russell
as a candidate in the Democratic
party. and anybody else who Is
acceptable TO the Dixiecrats.
Russell and the Dixiecrats have
been my enemies, my prosecutors,
my suppresseFs ever since we've
all been in this country. Their
campaign now. In 1852, u one no
different from the campaign Of
race-baiting Adolph Hitler. Bento
MussOhni and his Italian Black.
shirts. and lesser but equally As
dangerous demogogues recorded
in history. They are dangerous a.
u IL in lesser offices. How much
greater would this danger be were
they given more power?
And I am not alone In this OPP
inion. Not only II Il true Of others
Of my race. but also Of people not
Of the eolored race living inside
and outside Of the Deep South.
Were the Dixiecratie cause valid,
I think there would be millions of
other Americans supporting II.
But who wants to put into prac-
tee q program based on racial
persecution In this country aside
from those salted in color and
skin?
II seems to me that the sOuth's
white leadership. when II EN-
barks on campaigns such as il
promotes now. and promoted In
Is4s. only hurts the South more
itself and our group already.
across the nation. the political
credo Is that no man, II he's
from the South. Is ever 20 BE- nom
mated president. Perhaps that ex-
plains why Russell hackers now
beg fer the vice presidency. But
that office Is just a. important.
The lesson learned at Chicago in
1914 when the South Preferred
South Cardinals Jimmy Byrnes
and Harry Truman was the COM
promise. Is q IcSsOn not 90 be for
gotten soon Mr. Byrnes came
pretty close 20 becoming Presi-
dent.
We intend 10 throw everything
We can beg. borrow and swips tn
70 this national campaign to keep
out Of nomination anything and
anybody the DiNiecrAts desire. II
We lose. then wen know the
Democrats have gone Dixieeratic.
and that's no party for ~. Why
even now not . single Negro, not
even q jAintOr. b allowed around
DtxiscrAtie headquarters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Words Of Wisdom From A Mother
For Whom A White Flower Is Worn

written Mothrr 20 her Chihirrn
opcacd very aprOPos and
Dad everywhere
day. May H. 1850.
Chrcn To-day gifts to win not be material
gave this and asked TO read on Mothers Day
knew guardian angel viii continue TO
watch you
always you all loved me-no because was your
mother enjoyed eompanionshP and freedom Of
with each other shocked
onfdences seemingly treatment Of and wondered
whether should demand dgnined However
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
AND THEY KEEP HURTING THEMSELVES
BY JOHN m. McCRAY

While Governor Talmadge and
other fronts" in the 1862 version
Of the Dixiecrat movement are
saying they favor GeorgiR's SEN
ator Richard Russell chosen
Democratic nominee and an anti
civil rights platfrom adopted by
the Democratic National Convsn-
ton for the benefit OF homefoIk,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
A Southern Leader On
Democratic p arty Dilemma

One Of the most and influential southern Negro
editors H. McCray Lighthouse Infor-
Of Columbia South Carolina largely McCrays leader
ship which toppled the South Carolina
maries With million Negro voters south
leader like MeCray important
printed here McCray discusses candidacy
Russell Of Georgia for the Democratic presidential nomination
In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

they are report
e dly pleading
with top Demo-
cratic leaders TO
accept Russell
as their vice
p r esiden tial
choice. Fact Is,
says these re-
ports. they pro-
posed first that
Russell be made
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
A MOTHERS DAY QUESTION
ny JENNIE WALLER COLES

a Mother Of n Gives Thanks for Her sOn)
Have you your old Mother out Of your HfeH
And left her foFsalGen alone?
What win you say at the Judgement Day
When you stand at The Great White Throne?
The Mother VINO eaIried you under her heart,
Who loved you tender and true.
Who guided your fAitsrtng baby steps,
And whose only thoughts were Of you.
Through hardship through toll through tsars
Her love failed you day:
And that she's old and life IN almost gone
Have you Scorned her and cast her awayH
So what win your heart say this Mothers DayH
When you q red flower. white;
Have you made her life happy made her heart ache?
Can you live with your conscience tonight7
Happy the Mothers who pray
God bless my faithful today"
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Bette Davis S66,O00 Ahead
After Income Tax RuIinq
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 28.-Ac-
tress Bette Davis is $66, 900 ahead
today.
The Government said she owed
that amount as income tax for
1923, but United States Judge
Ben Harrison ruled for Miss Davis
yesterday. He said the issue was
whether a surviving spouse Is
liable for taxes Of her deceased
husband where the latter's liability
arose by reason of his community
ownership of one half the surviv-
ing spouse's earnings. My answer
lis no."
Miss Davis was married at the
time to Arthur A. Farnsworth. He
died in 1943.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Army Private Charged
with ARLINGTON Murder

A 26-year-old Army private wa!
|arrested early today and charged
with the murder of District mar
lin Arlington August 2.
Pvt. Robert Lee johnson
colored, stationed at Camp Pickett
Va, was arrested at his home in
the 100 block Of North Edison
street, Arlington. An Arlington
man and woman were arrested al
the same time and charged as &C.
cessories to the murder.
Johnson is accused of stabbine
Sandy Mccormick, A., colored, o1
913 N street NV, during an argu-
ment around midnight August 2
The victim was found in a vacant
lot in the 1900 block Of North Co.
lumbus street early the next day.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
English Clergyman
Finds Slick Chicks
hU. S. Overruted
BY the Asseeioted Press

EPSON. England, Aug. 28.-
This racing towns sprightly
Methodist minister, now in Iowa.
assured his flock today the slick
ness of American chicks has been
overrated.
The Rev. r. L. J. Kaye. who Is
preaching in Alta, Iowa, under an
Anglo-American exchange plan,
wrote his congregation:
"You know, I had heard a lot
about the chic American woman
When I arrived in New York. ]
fully expected to be turning round
every 10 feet and giving a wolf
whistle.
But that just did not happen
I honestly think the women in
London are just as attractively
dressed"
MIR. Kaye said he also was sur
prised to find the children Of the
corn belt looking "pallid and un-
healthy" compared with theil
ruddy-faced English coustnA
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Grow, Convicted in Diory Case,
Assigned to Army History Office

quarters Of the I'd Army at Fort
Meade. Md.
Gen. Grow was Military At
tache at the American Embassy
lin Moscow when he wrote his
diary. The diary was stolen by
Soviet agents last year. Russian
|propagandists promptly exploited
lit to bolster their War-rlongering
charges against the United States.
The Army said after the court
martial that Gen. Grow did not
write in his diary all the state
Inlents Soviet propagandists said
he did, and that the Reds dis
torted many notes he actually
Jotted down.
AS an example. the Army re-
leased excerpts from the Grow
diary in which he said repeatedly
Ihe believed Russia felt 1851 was
the ripe time for war in Europe.
The Reds. the Army said. twisted
this to indicate America wanted
to wage war IN 1851.