davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Dinner Host

DR.. James H. Shoemaker of the
National Security Resources Board
was host last evening at dinner
at Normandy Farm. Attending
were the Ambassador of Korea
and Nine. Yang and the Delegate
from Hawaii and Mrs. Joseph
Harrington.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Returns Here

Mrs. Estelle Mailer Thompson
of Washington and Herndon, Va,
has returned after a visit Of sew
eral weeks with her Son-in-law
and daughter, 1t. and Mrs. John
Perry Thomas. jr., at Sandia
Base, Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Society News:
Midsummer Purtv
Plans Are Informal
Wives Of Venezuelan Trade Delegates
Guests at Lunch: Miss Keur Honored

Carolyn Littlepage will entertain
August 6 at luncheon. The party
will be given in the home Of the
hostess parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Littlepage in Georgetown.
Miss Kear will be married August
% to 1t. John H. Glass. jr., Of
Rockville Center. N. Y.
Miss Mary Alice Fravel. who will
he maid of honor for Miss Kear
will be at the luncheon. Also
there will be Miss Mary Ann Robb
and Miss Elizabeth MacGowan
who will be among the brides
maids. Others who will attend the
luncheon are the Misses Margaret
Lynn. Margaret Osborn. Jane
Lingo, Harriet Lowry and Kath-
leen Mcqueen.
Miss Kear also will have as her
attendants Mrs. Thomas A. Worn
ham and Miss Anne Wilshusen of
Port Chester. N. Y, who were
classmates of Miss Kear and 1t.
Glass at st. Lawrence University:
and the Misses Barbara Roos,
niece of the bridegroom, and Mary
Louise Wells, who will be junior
bridesmaids.
Younes Welcomed
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gregory
Young were given a welcome home
party yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Grant Geddes III, who
entertained at cocktails in their
home on Edgemoor Lane In
Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, who were
married here in September last
year. have been living in Los An
Igeles since then. She is the former
Miss Pierce Butler. daughter Of
Comdr. and Mrs. William Joseph
Butler.
The festivity also was a house
warming for the hosts whose we'd
ding took place in December in the
Church of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment where the Youngs also were
married. Mrs. Geddes formerly
was Miss Cynthia Woll, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Albert
Woll. who were at the party yes
|terday. Also there were Comdr
and Mrs. Butler and Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Young, parents of the
honor guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geddes greeted
their callers in the drawing room
and were assisted in receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs. Young. However
the day being bright and not toe
warm, the charming garden also
was in use.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
IVocotioninq

Mrs. Bruce Fahnestock. Mrs.
Bruce Fahnestock, jr., and Rusty
Fahnestock left yesterday for the
Virgin Islands for about a month.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05

good elected and he does something for
people give him This have
running reelection County Supervisor
for District No. l.
years ago made promises and he
We Negro ladies working in
County Hospital Negro lady who works
Investigator for County Hospital Six Negro at
Hospital Negro operating street grader in the
Broadway City; and Negro in charge of the
station County Highway Department
held of other before
Mr.. Lindsay elected Supervisor.
Only few years ago County Hospital there
patients There talk the
removing Negro from the hospital
clinic for them. Now there discrimination
shown hospital Negro member
other Physician the staff These
that carried by James Lindsay
This is the type of should all support.
strong bid Better Government Association of
submit candidates which they have selected
Negro support this organization
did Negro to assist in the organizing When
their candidates there not single Negro
committee Now they have organized selected
the candidates for they invite to their
candidates This reminds of the of poll
they offer the Negro of the Southern states
We office who has himself to be
should ourselves him. We do
voting Lindsay Supervisor District
].
the the young Negro who finishes high school
them opportunity
supporting Lindsay other candidates who
proven themselves giving jobs Negroes
PROMISES.
DONATED FRIENDS LINDSAY
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05

jeopardize them. That, of course,
is only because she apparently
knows very little of what the white
man will do to maintain white SUI
premacy.- Soldier or no soldier,
Negro is Negro, and therefore has
no rights in the minds of many
white people in high places. There
fore, Negroes in an all-Negro unit
are in line for the menial jobs and
the inferior treatment.
When l reminded the young va
cationer of all these things, she
admitted they were food for
thought, and said she had been
glad to talk about the problem of
discrimination. 1 was glad for the
opportunity, too. II made me real
iZe how many Americans there are,
North and South, who are now
trying to figure things out for
themselves and not merely accept
The narrow pattern of existence
laid down for them by narrow
minded demogogues.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05
Many People
Becoming Aware
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
the vestibule for the rest of the
trip. To add insult to injury, Ger
man prisoners and a few guards
were allowed to occupy our seats.
when 1 think of Atlanta 1
think of that experience and l
surely wouldn't want to rear. my
child in Atlanta, either" 1 con-
fesSed. -
This apparently well-informed
Georgian was impressed by my
story. She told me how violently
she opposed discrimination. AL
though a good American citizen.
she was appalled, at some of the
conditions that existed with re-
gard to discrimination and segre-
cation. However, she asked me
why Negroes opposed segregation
IN the armed services so bitterly.
She realized that dilapidated school
buildings inadequate hospital facili-
ties and economic exploitation are
among the fruits of Segreation in
civilian life. But she felt that
members of the armed forces would
be too valuable to their country to
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05
Phoenix Urban League
Selegates Attend Meet

Mr.. Alton w. Thomas, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Phoenix
Urban League left last week for
Cleveland, Ohio, where he will re-
present the League at the annual
convention to be held there Sep
tember 1 to s. Kermit eagle, Lea
que board member, also Exhaulted
Ruler of local Elks Lodge, who is
attending the National Elks Con-
Vention in Atlantic City, will also
be a representative at the Urban
League Conference.
A report on the status of Negroes
in the employment pattern of Ari-
zona submitted by Thomas, will be
included in the total report of the
western section of the country.
The In-Service Training Com
nlittee of the Executive Secre-
taries' Council, of which Thomas
is chairman, will submit to the
conference a recommended plan
of evaluating an Urban League
Affiliate. This considered by many
to be an important step toward
uniformity within the Urban Lea
que movement.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05
lindsay FUL FL is PROMISES made z Years AGO

Every two years about this
time we as Negroes are being
approached by different candi-
dates running for County and
State offices. All they have had
to offer us is promises. If they
are elected, they promise to ap-
point and hire Negroes to Coun-
ty and State positions. After
they have been elected they
seem to forget all about the
promises made.
When we go to the poles to
vote we really don't know which
candidates to vote for, all of
them have made such wonderful
promises. We as Negroes should
get this straight. None of the
candidates have any special love
for the Negroes; they love and
respect our vote. Pressure Of
vote is the only thing to which a
politicians conscience responds.
Until we as Negroes learn to
combine our voting we will re-
ceive nothing but promises in
the future as we have in the
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05

believe q department Of labor is necessary to aid
working in their disputes with their
we'll provide information, statistical research. orbtr
on and enforcement services for both labor and management
shall support egisotion reasonable means 10
of juvenile delinquency before resort
ing expensive and often unnecessary commitment of chill
dren to Fort Grant and the penitenory.
Our Public Health department needs clinics and epidemic
studies This department had slightly thon
500 year while the fish and department operated
on budget than $3ooooo Arizona had of the
hiqhest eoth the country Lost and usually
has about the highest per eopo America
The Health Department needs more help
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05
ELECT
DOC BENSON
Representative to State
Legislature from District Eight
FOR THESE THINGS / SHALL w

To the Voters of District g. Should be elected your Legis-
ove Representative shall work the of minority
key Jobs order break down the unfair dis
elimination against those people in private industry.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05

subscribe to and will support Ieeis-
Idtion for sound program, administered
by troined personnel to give each elderly
or handicapped person morally decent
standard of living.
Our present school law which permits
school boards to act orbitrorily and copri-
coUsIy in desegrotion in our public schools
should be changed to make desegroton
m on tory both as to pupils and
teachers.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Lutheran Group Vote,
10 Include Revised
Bible in lis Liturgy
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-THE United
Lutheran Church in America was
committed today to support in
clusion in its liturgy of the new
Revised Standard Version of the
Bible-a decision made after three
hours of argument and prayer last
night.
Delegates to the 18th biennial
meeting of the largest group in
the Lutheran family voted 343 to
1913 to request the Joint Commits
sion on the Liturgy to include the
NEW version in forthcoming
lhymnal.
The commission is composed of
members representing churches
of the National Lutheran Council.
1t is not bound by the recommen-
dation but convention officials said
lit probably would agree because
the ULCA is the largest Lutheran
church group.
Opponents of the new version
said the King James Bible is a
work of art not to be quickly
tossed aside and that the newer
version should not be hastily &C
cepted until it meets. the test of
usage.
The Rev. DR.. T. A. Kantonen
of Springfield. Ohio. told the con-
vention 1--WE cannot condemn God
to speak the language of 300 years
ago.. The purity of the Word is
at stake. The Lutheran tradi-
ton has always been to have the
Scripture in the language of the
people"
The Rev. DR.. L. H. Steinhoff of
Portland, Greg. president of the
Pacific Synod, asked:
"Are we to have one language
for our people and another for
our church? Are we to further
differentials between Sunday wor-
ship and Monday living? In Wis
ual aids and in promotional ma
terial. our church is leading the
field; are We to continue to pre-
sent Gods word in the language
of the past?"
Shortly after Mr.. Steinhoff
spoke the three-hour argument
quieted, delegates prayed briefly
and voted to accept the new ver-
sion.
Today's sessions are expected to
be quieter. with delegates turning
their main attention to election
of members of various boards and
auxiliaries.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Bandit Seizes SIS
In DayIiqht HoIdup

A bandit robbed a food store
proprietor of $25 at gunpoint
shortly after 9 am. today.
Andrew Rapdakes, proprietor OF
Nick's Food Store, 1904 Seventh
street NV, told police the gun
man forced him to lie down or
the floor, under threat of death
while his pockets were rifled OF
$40.
Then, he said, the bandit or
dered him out of the store into
rear alley while the gunmar
returned inside and locked the
door.
Mr.. Rapdakes re-entered the
store through the front. Inside
he found a customer who told him
that "a man" had been behind
the counter when the customer
entered. Mr.. Rapdakes found the
cash register looted of SIS. Police
broadcast a lookout for a colored
man, 6 feet tall, weighing 18C
pounds and wearing gray top
coat and brown hat.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Woman Boot|egger Here
Gets 60-Day Jail Term

Municipal Court Judge Frank
H. Myers yesterday sentenced
convicted bootlegger to serve sc
days in jail
She is Mrs. Viola Smith. 80
colored, of the 1000 block of La
mont street NV, who was con-
victed on two counts each of keep
ing and selling whisky illegally.
Judge Myers. however, acquitted
her of a charge of setting up a
gaming table. Mrs. Smith is
already on one years probation
on a previous count of setting up
a gaming table.
Judge Myers was recently crit
icized by Police Inspector Clarence
III. LutZ for failing to sentence
oootleggers to jail.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Thompson Resigns PosfAs Nearby Rent Director

William L. Thompson, Area
Rent Director for nearby Mary
land, has quit that post and his
jurisdiction now is part of the
Baltimore rent Office.
The change was disclosed yes
Iterday by the Philadelphia re-
Igional office of the Office of Rent
Sterilization.
Mr.. Thompson. head of the
Silver Spring rent Office since its
inception in 1947. has resigned to
enter private business, Regional
Director John j. Pendergast an
InOunced.
The Office at 934 Ellsworth drive
Silver Spring, will remain open,
however, but instead of having q
Evening star., 1952-10-11
1Keyserling AssaiIs
Story That Former Red
Identified His Wife

Leon Keyserling, top economic
adviser to President Truman, has
attacked published reports that
a former Communist identified
Mrs. Keyserling from old photos
as a girl he often saw at Red
meetings.
The published stories said Paul
Crouch. an ex-Communist, testi-
fled in closed session before the
Senate Internal Security subcom-
mittee last year that he knew
Mrs. Keyserling in 1928-29 as a
college girl named MARY"
Crouch, the reports asserted. tes-
titled that MARY" told him a
number. of times she was a Com
munist
Mr.. Keyserling. in a statement
last night, said Crouch did tell
a story in 1851 deliberately de-
signed to involve me and my wife
in suspicion of Communist SYM
lpathies."
Crouch Testimony Cited.
1.-THE fundamental fact, how
ever is that Crouch's own sworn
Testimony is that he is unable to
make positive Identification of
Mrs. Keyserling as the girl whom
he says that he knew" the state
Iment said.
Mr.. Keyserling asserted that
his wife's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Dublin Marshall, of New York,
has testified that she, not Mrs.
IKeyserling, was the one who met
Crouch in 1928-29.
Mr.. Keyserling said Mrs. Mar
shall testified, however that she is
not and never has been COM
Imunist. He also denied that either
he or his wife, the former Mary
Dublin. ever were sympathetic to
Ior affiliated with Communists.
On Leave of Absence.
Mrs. Keyserling was reported
early this month to be on an ex-
tended ieave of absence from her
I$10, ,0O0-a-year Commerce Depart
Iment position pending completion
of a loyalty inquiry. Commerce
officials refused to comment on
these reports, but confirmed that
Mrs. Keyserling was on leave dat
ing from September 7.
Last February Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican of Wisconsin.
charged that a witness at Sen
late hearing had linked Mrs. Key
Iserling with 10 Communist front
groups.
Mr.. Keyserling also was accused
Iby the Senator of having talked
with Communist organizers in
I1937. Mr.. Keyserling has denied
both the Mccarthy allegations.
HE said he and Mrs. Keyserling
were bitterly opposed" to COM
Imunism.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

new director it will come under
jurisdiction of John A. Dewicki,
Baltimore Area Rent Director.
The Silver Spring Office serves
those portions of Montgomery,
Prince Georges and Charles Coun-
ties which have voted to continue
rent controls until next April 80
and all of st. Marys County
which has been designated as a
critical defense housing area.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
|WoIIbourd From Bog Moss

1nduStrialiStS in Sweden are
studying the possibilities of using
bog moss from Fire in the pro-
duction of Wallboard.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
BIAS ON WAY OUT IN
NEW YORK STATE

NEW YORK - (ANP) - A
ban on racial bias in all its vic
iouS forms is in the process of
being enacted in New York State.
Thomas E. Dewey has express
ed his disdain of segregation. A
bill to outlaw the color line for
membership in fraternal organi-
cations is being drafted for BIZ
partisan Introduction in the Leg
iSlature.
The season of Lent has open
ed. Daily services have been
scheduled to continue through the
Lenten period ending on Easter
Sunday, April 13. Twenty-Five
different religious organizations
In lower Manhattan will band to-
gether as they have for the last
10 years for active evangelical and
liturgical participation.
NEGRO SocIoIoGIST> TAKES
OVER PENAL EXPERTS
CLASS AT NYU
Robert Cooper, brilliant Socio-
logiSt and director of Girls Camp
at Welfare Island, has taken over
DIR. Tappan's classes at New York
University on delinquency. Coop
er reached the national eye when
he received the cooperation of
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt during his
efforts to elevate the interracial
home for delinquent boys at Wilt
wyck then under his supervision
securing international recognition
and financial aid for the institu-
ton.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08

college leaders) have been run
ming all over each other trying to
solicit funds to balance our bud
gets"
"Our program is not a program
sof good will, but a program for
the people to unite. We feel that
we are in business on a perma-
nent basis"
He concluded by calling for tho
pooling of resources instead Of
running over each other in try
ing to obtain funds. This is one,
Of the major factors which led to
the founding of the UNCF nine
years ago.
The thene of the conference
was, "The alumni's stake in
UNCF." President Richard ".
Moore of Bethune Cookman well
coined the delegates in the open.
ing session in the college audi
torium.
The visitors were greeted by
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, foun-
der and President emeritus Of
Bethune Goodman.
Included in the SO delegates
were Randall L. Lyus, field direc-
tor for the UNCF; James E.
Stamps, founder of the National
Council of UNCF alumni; DR..
G.. L. Hightower, president, Ma
tional Council of UNCF alumni:
A. Maceo Smith, National presi-
dent of Alpha Phi Alpha and the.
National Alumni of Fish univer-,
sity and Paul B. Hortenstein, di-
rector of the University of Penn
Sylvania, now on leave to the
OPS in Philadelphia.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
UNCF Closes Meet At &c c

Fifty-Seven delegates repre-
senting the 80 member colleges
and universities of the United
Negro College Fund convened at
Bethune Goodman college last
week for the annual Inter-Alum-
nj Council Conference.
Highlighting the two-day ses-
Sions of panels, forums, and sight
seeing tours, was the keynote
address of DR.. F. D. Patterson,
president of Tuskegee Institute
and founding president of the
UNCF.
DR.. PatterSon'S address follow
The Miami times., 1952-03-08

ed progress speech delivered by
William J. Trent, Jr., executive
director of the UNCF. Referring
to Trent's address DR.. Paterson
said:
'We shall use the past only as
an indicator of what can be &C
complished. We have just scratch
ed the surface of what can be
accomplished by cooperating in
fund solicitations"
Negro colleges have been try
ing to sell democracy out Of their
meager budgets and have round
ed up with deficits. We Negro
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
FIFTH NYU TEACHER
BARRED FOR ALLEGED
RED ACTIVITIES

DR.. Theodore Brameld, profess
Sor of educational philosophy at
New York University was barr
ed from making an address to
school teachers of Red Bank, N.
j. at the towns annual profess
Sional day" by the Board of Edu-
cation, who cancelled the meet,
DR.. Ethel Alpenfels who has
been active in taking students of
all races to the Virgin Islands and
Puerto Rico; Dean Earnest 0.
Melby, and Rev. Ralph Sockman,
university chaplain, are among
profS accused of aSsociating them
selves with institutions or persons
anti-American.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
Up Through The
Rough

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
Those brogan shoes were hard to
p wear,
Yet, I am one who wore them;
They blister feet and often tear
The tender skin that's Ger them.
Those dry corn pones were hard
to eat,
But it was mine to eat them;
Such things as these are hard to
beat
And, yet, I'm one who beat them.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08

are now playing engagements In
South America and three Carib-
bean islands.
Following performances in Bar
ranquilla, Colombia, they clip
pered to Caracas, Venezuela.
Other stops include in the en-
tourage are: Port-au-Prince, Hal
ii, Ciudad, Trujillo, Dominican
Republic and San Juan,, Puerto
Rico.
The band is scheduled to re-,
turn to New York March g..
The Miami times., 1952-03-08

suburb, for a traffic violation, the
officers soon discovered that the
numbers business is not dead.
Police said they confiscated
nine current dated mutuel slips;
IL off slips which amounted to
$1,150 and $1,O82.31 in cash.
A warrant signed by Thomas
G.. Higgins, Justice of Peace, of
Garden City, charged McLaren
with violation of the state gaming
laws.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
CAB AND BAND
TOURING LATIN
AMERICA

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The
sultry rhythms of Latin America
are getting some competition from
the king of Hi-he-Ho, Cab CAL
loway.
Cab, known over the world as
one of the greatest jazz musicians
and eight members of his band
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
CARIB SINGERS TAKE
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

The Calypso Carousel by the
famous Carib Singers brought the
audience to their feet at Colum-
bia University's Institute of Arts
and Sciences held in Millin
theatre, Thursday. The group of
IL singers, dancers and musicians,
all from the British West Indies,
made their second appearances at
the Morningside Heights campus.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
PROOF THAT
NUMBERS is
NOT DEAD

GARDEN CITY, Mich.-(ANP)
- When Arthur McLaren, 81, of
Inkster, Mich, was stopped by
police last week in this Detroit
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
1t Happened In NY.
BY GLADYS p. GRAHAM

1000 psychologists and other
specialists in attendance at the
29th annual convention in Allan
tic City this week.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
ANOTHER UN AIDE HANGS

DIR. William H. Dean, who took
his own life via the gas route
some few weeks ago is credited
with setting off a minor wave of
suicides among United Nations
employees. Mrs. Constance J. Ro-
manos, wife of Jean A. Romanos,
member of the Security Council
Of the United Nations, a native of
Tndonesia, is the third individual
in recent months to follow the
son-in-law CDR. Dean) of Chan
ming Tobias in death. The Indo-
neSian beauty was found hanged.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
CATHOLIC AUXILIARY
HONORS ILLUSTROUS

@" N@60
The Women'S Auxiliary of the
St. Charles School and Commun-
ity Center Fund honored seven
outstanding women at it's tea held
at the Manhatanville College for
he Sacred Heart, Sunday. Mrs.
Robert L. Vann, publisher Of the
Pittsburgh Courier; Mesdames
Ralpr j. Bunche, George F.
Lamb, Jinx Falkenberg McCrary,
Roger L. Putnam, Mrs. Anna M.
Rosenberg and dancer Janet Col
Inns were the honorees. His Ex-
cellency the Most Rev. James H.
Griffiths, Std, JOB, auxiliary to
the MILITARY Vicar presided along
with Mrs. Roy Wilkins, chairman
of the tea. ri
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
SPEECH CLINiCIAN
REPRESENTS RACE AT
SWANk MOTION PICTURE

Prof. Mary Helen Harden,
speech thereapist and director of
the clinic at Long Island Univer-
Sity for collegians and the COM
munity, was the only individual
of color noted at the swank An
nual Previewers Luncheon held at
Hotel Pierre Eric Johnson, pres
ident Motion Picture Association
of America, was the guest of hon.
or Miss Harden is among some