davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-23
Zoo BUSINESS IN THE
IHNDER CITY
by Tim Carson


A., hustle of our city
t 'ns men are very witty -.
es iS h thoroughfare OF enter
prie Sc rapture and their slum-
Der .,neree but few In number
hey y, tnN GOOD to mention where
,hey are today ..,.
s sars are skilled and brainy
la ~. as the merchant sailor
=, whose fabrics they are masters
70 a., to'D doctors and the teachers
J, the the gratifying preachers
~ an asset to our culture and a
slea PRECIOUS city harbors,
arv penterprising BARRIERS,
s,,' have taken pride to specia-
/ i've h their field. ,,
lil nc are bakeries and laundries,
'efe .onnfections selling sundries
y, are are delicate and tasteful at
a meal. -. -. o;.v
|s nav our Negro men are witty
per Their thoroughfare of enter
y pliS %ill find yourself in wonder
l " yo,,r heart will pause and
ponder things vo,,'l, find
|tbev own today.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-23
TIE NEGRO BUSINESS


The Negro business Is a demand
Help to boost II II you can
Its not the nation or the race.
Negroes are gaining in their race
Climbing and winning In every
place
Look at the things they have done
The battles fought and victories
won,
Their standard In business Is
rising and rising
The things they have done need
advertising
We are taking our place In our
nation
Keep boosting; help make Ne.
gro business an occupation.
by Doris Brown
JINGLE
Big business -
Small business
Business every where
There Is no business that Ne
groes can't enter
When business is on the square.
BY Asa Reaves
JINGLE
Business in Little Rock Is mighty
essential
Highly credited and confidential
A little education Is all that's
required
For business career that's al
ways admired.
by Sammye L. Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
christmas
Party in
|NeW Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Werner
held a Christmas party last eve
ming which also was a house.
warming for their new home in
Georgetown. Honor guests at the
gay fete were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Kenneth Smoot of Hawaii, for
Imerly of Washington. Mrs. Smoot,
before her marriage, was Miss
Ruth Weldon, a member of one
of the Capitals oldest families.
Believing that "a sucking pig
served in new home at the
holiday brings good luck to all
invited" the hostess made it her
piece de resistance for the fete
last evening. Tucker Burton, now
chef at the Women's NATIONAL
Democratic Club, cut short his
Christmas holiday to cook the pig,
having been in the service of the
VernerS before going to the club.
Paraguayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Boettner were among
those invited. Also Associate
Justice and Mrs. Robert H. Jack
son. Others included in the invi-
tations were the Financial Coun-
selor of the Panama Embassy and
Sonora de Heurtematte, friends
Iof the Verners first in Panama;
Counselor of the Australian En-
bassy and Mrs. Thomas Maher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Devere Weldon and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Jewell, rela-
tives of Mrs. Smoot; Representa-
tive Glenn Beall, who now is
Senator elect, and Mrs. Beall;
Rear Admiral Irving M. McQuis-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Waverley
Taylor, Capt. and Mrs. Earl
Chesney. Judge and Mrs. Clar-
ence Norton Goodwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Myers, Mrs. Hans
Kinder, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Trainer and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
St. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Col. Arnold
Takes Bride

Mrs. Eleanor Beatrice Cook
Loutzenheiser, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Cook
of Detroit, was married December
26 to Col. Lloyd Edwin Arnold. He
is the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Arnold of Crosse Pointe
Farms, Mich,
The ceremony took place at Fort
Myer Chapel with Chaplain
Charles Brown officiating. There
was a reception at the Officers
Club.
Mr.. Joe L. Loutzenheiser gave
his mother in marriage. Mrs
Nathan Twining was the matron
of honor. The ushers were Gen
Nathan Twining. 1t. Gen. Charles
B. Stone, 1t. Gen. Lawrence Ku-
ter. Maj. Gen. John Gerhardt,
Maj. Gen. N. B. Harbold and Maj.
Gen. Robert Walsh.
Following a wedding trip to Sea
Island and Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
Col. and Mrs. Arnold will reside
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Debutunte
At Dance

A ball in the hunt country last
evening introduced q debutante
of the season. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Samuel Pettibone of Homewood
Farm, Middleburg, presented their
daughter, Miss Rose-Marie White
side Pettibone, at a gay party in
the Middleburg Community Gen.
ter. Smilax, white roses and
lighted snow-sprayed Christmas
greens converted the scene into
an attractive. winter holiday
mood.
The tall brunei debutante wore
filmy white tulle embroidered
in crystal and carried a lowered
muff. Her mother wore a beige
pink taffeta gown topped by an
orchid corsage.
Miss Pettibone went to Miss
Masters School at Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y. and is now majoring in
dramatic arts at Washington Uni
versity at st. Louis, Mo.
She is the granddaughter of
Walker WhiteSide, actor and play
wright, and great-grandniece of
James H. Whiteside, noted Irish
barrister who was a close adviser
to Queen Victoria. She is the
Observation-Disclosures of Albert
Wells Pettibone, founder of Petit
bone Park in La Crosse, Wis.
The debutante's friends who as
sisted her at the ball were the
Misses Jane Sprague of Marshall.
Va; Sally Dawson of Tarrytown-
on-Hudson, N. Y; Gail Mckenzie
of Middleburg, Pamela Mari of
New York City, Idee Miller of
Marshall, Mo-, and Harriet Heit-
meir, Mary Hulverson and Carol
Grund of St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Petitioners assistants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Meade
of Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Llewellyn of Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Mars. Middleburg;
Mrs. j. Howard Fellows, Upper
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver Ise-
lin. jr.. Middleburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bennett Mari of
New York.
Those from out of town who
came for the debutante's presenta-
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. j. War
rem Williams of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Stockton Estes of Ches-
ter, Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lee of Hastings-on- Hudson, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Zell of
Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Garrett of Washington.
Before Miss Petitioners debut,
she was entertained at a buffet
supper along with her assistants
and a few out-of- town guests. It
was given by her parents at their
home. This morning she will be
guest Of honor at a breakfast by
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade at their
home, Sudley in Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Miss Gross
To Be Wed

Mrs. Mary S. Gross of Baltimore
announces the engagement of hel
daughter, Alma Lee to Mr.. Joseph
Bernard Gildenhorn. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gilden-
horn of Washington.
The bride-elect is also the
daughter of the late Mr.. LYMAN
M. Gross. She is a student at the
University of Maryland and will
be graduated in June. Mr.. Gid
enhorn is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Maryland and is now at
tending Yale Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
|DuHs to Entertain

DR.. and Mrs. John Reed Dull
will entertain on December 81 in
honor Of their daughter, Jane
Tolley, at their home on Sixteenth
street. Miss Dull is a sophomore
at Maryland University,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Christmas Visit

Miss Helen Virginia DeForce
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. James
A. DeForce, is here for the Christ
mas holidays. Miss DeForce is a
freshman at Randolph-Macor
Women's College at Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Here for HoIiduvs

The Misses Mary and Nancy
Mulch. who are students at the
College of Wooster in Wooster,
Ohio, are spending the holidays
with their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. w. Mulch. They will return
to college on January S.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
lasceIIes, Queens S Cousin
To Marry Former Actress
By the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, June Geralc
David Lascelles, 18th in line Of
succession to the British throne
announced his engagement today
to former actress Angela Dowding
Mr.. Lascelles. ~, is a cousin o1
Queen Elizabeth II and the young.
Ier son Of the Princess Royal anc
the late Earl of Hardwood. Hi.
chief enthusiasms are jazz ane
motor racing. He has one oi
IBritain's best libraries Of JAZZ,
music and is president of a motor
racing club.
Wealthy in his own right-hs
owns sugar plantation in Bar.
bados - Lascelles works for al
automobile firm. He has knowr
his 33-year-old fiancee for ~
years.
Miss Dowding is step-daughtel
of Sir John Fox. insurance execu.
tive. She acted in a touring the
atrical company giving shows tx
the troops in World War II.
The marriage will take place
July Is at st. Margaret's Church
Westminster. BY special permis.
sion Of the Queen, the reception
will be held In st. James Palace
Evening star., 1952-06-02
By Casper Names
Stur Sioff CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, June 2.-The
fewest pastoral changes in many
years featured reading of minis
|terial appointments for the Balti-
more Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Church yesterday.
Only one major change In
Washington was made, the ap-
pointment Of the Rev. Lawrence
Barrett Rice to Epworth Metho-
dist Church. He succeeds the Rev
j. E. Kemp Horn. who is retiring
Mr.. Rice. a graduate of Ameri-
can University and of Drew Theo-
logical Seminary, comes from
Pikesville Methodist Church. He
is married and has a teen-age
daughter, Joan.
Rev. C. r. Banes Will Leave.
Another local change brings the
Rev. John j. Dawson from Pat
terson Memorial Church, Balti-
more. to Mount Rainier Methodist
Church here. He succeeds the Rev
Clarkson r. Banes. who takes over
the pulpit in Calvary Methodist
Church. Martinsburg, w. Va, after
serving IL years at the Mount
Rainier church.
Retiring Bishop Charles Wesley
Flint Of the Washington Area,
conducting his last conference
bid farewell to the ministers and
visitors jamming the church here
today. A bishop to take his place
will be chosen at the Northeastern
Jurisdictional Conference to be
held June Ill in Harrisburg. Pa
Spokesman emphasized the
many contributions made by
Bishop Flint since he came to
Washington in 1914 from a SINH
lar post at Syracuse, N. Y. The
retiring bishop said he will con-
tinue to live in the Nations
Capital.
DIR. Douglass To Korea.
Among the special appointments
announced was that of DR.. Paul F
Douglass, former president oi
American University, as special
adviser to the Republican Gov.
ernment of Korea. officials here
said DR.. Douglass was on loan te
the Korean Government from
church duties.
DR.. Fred C. Reynolds also wa.
reappointed field secretary of the
Methodist Commission on Chap.
lains, and H: M. Wilson was Ap.
pointed superintendent, Ashbur,
Methodist Home for the Aged
Gaithersburg. Md.
Two college presidents reap.
pointed are DR.. L. S. Ensor O.
Western Maryland College anc
DR.. F. G. Holloway of Drew
University.
Deaconesses appointed to Wash.
ington posts are Dixie Carl, super.
ntendent of the Washington
Deaconess Home; Sally Chesser
director Of children's work, boart
of education of the conference
Mae Fullmer, Epworth Church
Jeanette Lehman, Francis Asbuf,
Church. and Lilly r. Schwab
Petworth Church.
Superintendent to STAY on.
Superintendents continuing Il
their posts are the Revs. Phillil
C. Edwards, Washington Eas
District; John c. MILAN, Wash
ington West District; Harry c
Marsh, Hagerstown District; j
Luther Neff, Baltimore East Dis
trict; Norman L. Trott, Balti
more South District, and .. B
Langrall. Baltimore West Dis
trict.
Twenty-seven deacons, larges
number in the conferences his
tory. were ordained today. In ad
dition. seven elders were ordained
Bishop Richard Raines of tn,
Indiana Area preached the con
vention sermon today.
Ministers ReappOinted.
Ministers reappointed to post.
in churches Of the Washington
area are:
AnacoStia w X T.vonc
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Expense Trips
Ito Visit Eisenhower
Defended by Duff
BY the Assoeiated Press

Senator Duff, Republican Of
Pennsylvania. said yesterday
there's nothing wrong" with
plans for delegates to the Repub-
lican convention to take expense
paid trips to visit Gen. Eisenhower
for political talks.
The Pennsylvania, a leader in
Gen. Eisenhower's campaign for
the Republican presidential NOM
ination, told a Columbia Broad
casting System television audience:
This is rather common
thing"
In the days before the July Z
convention, Senator Duff said.
Gen. Eisenhower cant possibly
visit all 48 States" to see the dele
gates so this is the one way" dele
gates can talk to him.
"They are always taking the
candidate to see the people or the
people to see the candidate" he
added. ....
Leaders IN the campaign OF Sens
lator Taft of Ohio, another Repub-
lican aspirant. have criticized the
Iplan vigorously.
The criticism began Saturday
after it was disclosed that Repub-
lican Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
had wired invitations to the "a
Maryland delegates to visit Gen.
Eisenhower in New York June II.
Gov. Duff told interviewers he
didn't know who would foot the
bills. But he said he supposed
Eisenhower hackers in various
communities would handle them.
Both parties have used similar
tactics in the past, he said.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Eisenhower Tours
Presidents S Mansion

Gen. Eisenhower yesterday got
a full tour of the big Pennsylvania
avenue mansion that might be-
come his new home next January
His guide was President Tru-
man, who recently conducted q
tour for the Nation in a television
performance.
But the tour Gen. Eisenhower
got was much more complete.
They did the works, from top
to bottom" Presidential Secretary
Joseph Short told reporters.
Mr.. Short ignored newsmen's
questions as to whether Gen
Eisenhower gave any indication
how he liked the place.
Defense Secretary Lovett, Army
Secretary Pace and Gen. Bradley
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs OF
staff, accompanied the President
and Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Taft Urges U. 5. Policy
Built Around Potent
Air Bombing Power
BY the Associated Press

Senator Taft says a strong
American foreign policy must be
built around air power potent
enough to protect this continent
from attack and capable of bomb
ing Russia's heartland.
On this score, the Ohio Sena-
tor said, the Administration and
Gen. Eisenhower, his principal
opponent for the Republican pres
idential nomination, have failed.
Senator Taft said there has
been steady deterioration in our
comparative air power. which be-
gan while Gen. Eisenhower was
chief Of staff"
The administration, Senator
Taft declared, has permitted this
Nation to lose the air supremacy
lit had at the end of World War
II while spending billions of dol
lars on overseas handouts.
Passing Mention Of General.
In a speech broadcast nation
ally by NBC yesterday the Ohio
Senator made only passing men
ton Of Gen. Eisenhower by name,
but he apparently was having his
say before the General makes
his first political speech in Abb
lene, Kans., Wednesday. Gen.
Eisenhower arrived here from
Paris yesterday to start winding
up his military duties before be-
ginning a self-limited presidential
nomination campaign.
Senator Taft linked President
Truman, Secretary of State Ache
son and Gen. Eisenhower to Amer
ica's current foreign policy. He
said this policy sis maintaining
neither our security nor our peace
nor our solvency."
Attacks for Differing Cited.
He said his G.. o. P. opponents
attack him whenever he differs
with administration foreign pol.
icy, adding:
I "They seem to be afraid that
a direct attack on, the admins
tration Is an attack on Gen. Els
enhower."
Repeatedly Senator Taft en-
phasized that in the Republican
presidential campaign, there must
be no hesitation about attacking
the foreign policy of Mr.. Truman
and Mr.. Acheson."
1--WE cannot afford to nominate
a candidate who will not condemn
the utter failure of Mr.. Truman'S
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Methodist Church Announces
Fewest Pastoral Shifts in Years

Gorsuch, Alexander Stewart, sup
ply; Grace. H. r. Hodgson; Lewis
Memorial, c. E. Wise; McKen-
dree, H. E. Cromer.
Mount Vernon Place, A. P.
Shirley and w. r. Wright;
North Carolina Avenue, E. A.
Wilcher; Petworth, r. D. Smith;
Rhode Island Avenue. j. A
Dudley: Rosedale, G. D. Naylor;
|Ryland. M. E. Lederer: Trinity
P. r. Diehl; Waugh, H. A. Kester;
Wilson Memorial, E. A. Otto.
Bethesda. H. F. Chandler; Cal.
vary, o. G. Robinson and j. A
Mote; Chevy Chase. c. H. Rich.
mond: Dumbarton, Clarence Daw.
son; Eldbrooke, Paul Harris
Emory. E. C. Beery; Foundry, F
B. Harris and Norman Van Brunt
Francis Asbury. C. F. Phillips
Hamline, j. A. Leatherman; Met.
lropolitan. E. G. Latch.
st. Luke's, D. w. Justice; st
Paul, w. E. Firth; Union, E.. B
Lewis; Wesley. Stanley Lowell,
WoodSide. j. M. Rogers.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Truman 5 Approval
Claimed by Hartman
In Presidential Bid
BY the Associated Press

w. Averell Hartman said yes
terday that President Truman
approved" of his seeking the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton.
But the Mutual Security Ad-
Iministrator added that he does
mot know if the President sup
ports his campaign.
Questioned on the matter by q
panel of newsmen on a National
lBroadcasting Co. television pro-
gram, Mr.. Hartman would say
only that "the President speaks
for himself"
Mr.. Hartman said he spoke
with Mr.. Truman before deciding
to seek the nomination.
He said, too, that he spoke with
Democratic Gov. Adlai Stevenson
of Illinois, before deciding to run
He found. he said, that Gov
Stevenson did not want the presi-
Dental nomination, although he
himself urged the Governor tc
seek it.
MIR. Hartman said he thinks he
and Gen. Eisenhower agree gen.
jerally on foreign policy.
But he said, II have had more
Experience on the political side OF
foreign affairs than the general
He extolled Gen. Eisenhower
who is seeking the COP nomina-
ton as "a gallant soldier" who
has carried out his duties with
great patriotism"
Should they oppose each other
for the presidency, their differ
ences would be chiefly over do
nestle issues, Mr.. Hartman said
Evening star., 1952-06-02
administration" Senator Taft
cafd
Denies IsoIationisrn.

aumlnlSCfaClon, senator Tart
|said.
Denies Isolationism.
The Ohio Presidential contender
denied charges that he is an iso-
|lationist.
at has been said" he declared,
"that I am an isolationist because
II voted against the Atlantic Pact,
but I made it clear at that time
that I was in favor of definitely
notifying Russia that, if they at
tackled any of the pact nations,
they would find themselves at war
with uS-a Monroe Doctrine for
Europe. That certainly is not iso-
llationism."
The Senator said he is in favor
of remaining in the United Ma
tions "even though our expert
ence with Communist China
shows that it is a hopeless wea-
pom to prevent aggression"
But he said the United States
should attempt to have the U. N
charter amended to eliminate the
veto.
Would Try for Armistice.
Regarding Korea. he declared
cat the present time 7 would
try to complete an armistice in
Korea, because our weakness in
the air is such that we could not
hope to. resume a successful war
until many months of improve
ment in our air power"
Senator Taft also called for a
new propaganda program which
he said must be far superior to
that developed up to date by the
Voice of America"
He also advocated helping anti
Communist undergrounds in Eu-
rope ito keep the hope for liberty
alive among their people," but he
added lit would be criminal to
attempt today to foment national
revoltS in Russia and her satellite
countries, since that would pro-
duce only the murder of the anti
Communists by the Communist
secret police"
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Ministers Reapuointed.

Ministers Reapp0inted.
Ministers reappointed to posts
in churches Of the Washington
area are:
Anacostia, w. K. Lyons;
Brightwood, r. B. Ehlers: Brook
land, G. c. Cromwell; Congress
Heights, G. L. Connor: Douglas
Memorial, Harold Milstead; First
Bradbury Heights, D. K. Sturgis;
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Bid 10 Eisenhower
To Address Congress
Is Held Unlikely
By The Associused pye.s

Now that he has become q
political figure, Gen. Eisenhower
. is not likely to find an oficial
welcome mat out for him on
Capitol Hill.
That doesn't mean that the
general wouldn't be welcomed
graciouSly II his tight Washing
ton schedule allowed him time
to visit Congress. But there are
no plans to invite him to address
. joint meeting of Congress and
. no invitation is likely to be ex-
tended now.
Gen. Eisenhower already has
addressed Congress twice, both
times in the role of a military
officer. He spoke once shortly
after the end Of the war in
Europe and again following his
return from a European inspec-
ton trip he made for President
Truman.
Both addresses were in the ma
ture Of reports to Congress and
there was some expectation that
Congress would request another
after the generals return from
his post as commander of Allied
defense forces in Europe.
Leaders Cool to Suggestion.
But suggestions that Gen. Eisen-
hover be given a third invitation
have received cold shoulder from
congressional leaders.
IF we invite Gen. Eisenhower
to speak, we would be expected to
invite Senator Taft, since both are
seeking the same political assign
ment," a top House leader who
may not be named said.
Gen. Eisenhower, he added in
an interview, 'is returning home
more as a political figure than as
q military leader and we must
look upon him as SUCH"
House Minority Leader Martin
told newsmen he would be de-
lighted to have Gen. Eisenhower
address Congress again.
whether he receives an invi-
tation is up to Speaker Rayburn
and Vice President Barkley," Mr..
Martin said. II am not going to
press them for an invitation. It's
entirely up to them but I would
be delighted if he were invited"
Eisenhower Backers Doubtful.
Eisenhower supporters in the
House are hoping that the general
will get another chance to address
Congress. but they doubt that he
will. Such q forum would give
the general. in their opinion, an
excellent opportunity to sell him.
self to the American people.
BackerS Of Senator Taft of Ohio
for the G. o. P. presidential nomi-
nation are not keen about the in
vite- Eisenhower talk. Their feel
ing is that Gen. Eisenhower should
be shown no preference by Con-
greSS.
IF he were returning as a gen.
eral to make a report on the mill
tary situation, it wollld be differ
er1t," a Taft lieutenant in the
House said. But he is returning
to take part in a political cam
paign, and should be treated ac-
cordingly."