davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
81 Washingtonians
Called 10 Induction
by SeIective Service

| District Selective Service head
quarters has ordered Washington
men to report for induction
Wednesday. Inductees will report
to the Armed Forces Examining
and Induction Station at 814
North st. Asaph street, Alexandria
The men are listed as:
| Edwin Y. Webb III Charles A. Lally, jr.;
Columbus Beatty: Theodore Garner. John
Harvey Rosendorf, Armenag Carogianian,
man. Arthur i: Linek. Frank Q: Norman,
Thamss Thariss wssTinsiycr BsinEiey James f. Banks.
Bernard A.. Glenn. Henry L. Powell
deRnis ste%sTt cSsrt.. Elmo 6 hhdsr5St yerns
Robert VI. Hansborough, Charley M. i Beaii.
John kamni- L. ads gIdss; Iryng Weber Henry l.
Edward L. catterton. John H. williams.
Neey sSrlg a@' hs10' r
Ernest z. Rawlings, William A. o'Bryant.
wassT Esir r EInstt hinshicTm Paul Davis LsyIsnee
theEs n Thamas nest = IMnGmps9n Mnnpsrx odeil Mat
james [. Rollins: David G. Aeiss. Joseph
Z. Elmore. Leroy N. Childs, Carlton Col
bert. Daniel Matthews, George E. New
man. Harold E. Matthews, Theodore Budd,
James =. DOYLE, Otis Green, Richard
q. Hall. Samuel s. Hishmeh. Jerry
Jankowitz, John B. .Lishtfoot. Willie Max
well: Edward q: Meyer.
William D. Miller Frank D. Moore, Paul
| ]. Robichaud. James F. Harris, James d.
Sampson, Herman A. Sieber, Arthur L.
stephens Jimmie Coates, Edward Dorm.
Theodore Cartledge, George Ntiros Lindo
McRae Henry Cosby, Ellsworth b. Lam
ham. AL j. Woodland.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
lLibror Association Meeting Momen.s Bor to Meet

DR.. Irwin Kerlan will speak on
collecting Books for Children
at the District Library Association
meeting at pm. Thursday in
the Washington Post Building
community room.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Navy Receivers II Bodies
lin Coast Plane Crash
By the Assoeiased Press

SHELTON, Wash, Nov. 15.-
Searchers have recovered bodies of
all II men killed in the crash of
"a Navy four-engine bomber into
an Olympic Peninsula hillside near
here Wednesday.
The Navy reported this today as
ground parties started the diff
cult task of taking the bodies to
the nearest road over miles of
rugged country.
A three-member Navy Board of
Investigation reached the crash
scene late yesterday.
The Navy Privateer plane took
OF from Sand Point Naval Air
Station at Gil pm. Wednesday on
a training fight. It crashed q
half hour later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Birmingham Block
Bormons Play Here
Tuesdoy, July IS

The Birmingham Black Barons
with Wesley Dennis on first, the
veteran Henry Kimbro in the out
field and Edit Brooks, whom the
major league scouts are trailing,
plus an exceptional array of tai
ent, meet the Memphis Red Sox in
a regularly scheduled Negro
American League night game at
Nicollet park on Tuesday, July Is.
Game time is $50 o'clock.
Minneapolis and st. Paul fans
will get sort Of a preview Of some
Of the players who will take part
In the goth annual East VS.. West
game in Chicago on August IT.
The three above mentioned play
ers from the Black Barons are
high on the list Of players now be-
ing voted for by the fans in the
Negro American League cities.
Birmingham is in the eastern
division of the league.
Memphis, in the West division,
viii have Casey Jones, one of the
best backstops in the league, Sam
Woods and Lsiah Harris, pitchers
and Sherman Watrous( outfielder,
in the East VS.. West classic as
well as against the Birmingham
club here Tuesday.
This contest is a regular game
and both clubs are out to win the
second half.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

thon are set for five river towns
Finals will be at Lake Nokomis
Sunday, July 20 starting at 1 D
m. The Marathon opens in Benz
idji July IL, moves on to Grand
Ropids July 10, Aitkin July Is,
Brainerd July 10, and Elk River,
July IS. Two hundred drivers
from 10 different states have al
ready entered the competition.
TED BIES TEAM TO
PLAY ANNUAL GAME
The Ted Bies Liquor Stores
soft ball team and the Ted Bies
All Stars, two groups sponsored
by the University Ave. and st. Al
bans firm will play their annual
game Sunday at 10 a. m.
The game will be played at the
Western and Rondo Fairgrounds.
Public invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Street Dancing To
Open Aquatennial

Costumed street dancing will
officially open the Minneapolis
Aquatennial Friday, July 10, at 8
p. m. A ton of borax on freshly
scrubbed pavements, a huge net
filled with balloons, an orchestra
alternating square dance music
with modern, and prizes for cos
tunes best depicting Summer
time in Minnesota" will transform
Nicollet Avenue and Seventh
Street into an outdoor ball room.
The dance is revived this year
by a committee that worked on
the first Aquatennial street
dance. It is headed by E. G, Eye
and Stan Ballard.
The grand parade the following
day will have State legislators
and editors.
Aquatennial Sunday, July 20,
will open with INSTRUMENTATION
al religious services at 900 a. m.
at Theodore Wirth Pool. The 80
voice choir from the Naval Air
Station, Pensacola. Florida, will
participate. An Indian pageant,
Salute to Scandinavia" folk
dancing, massed bands, choral
groups, baton twirlers, drum and
bugle corps-all that and more,
adds up to Aqua Star Night, July
20. 1880 p. m. at the Parade Sta
dunn. This event is the culmina-
ton of a plan started 10 years
ago by members of the Aquaten-
NAL Music Festival committee. It
feature winners of a statewide
search for musical talent. More
than 500 children from Minneapo-
lis Fairgrounds are now at work
making costumes and props for
the pageant. Special lighting eff
fects viii be used to heighten the
drama. The night will mark the
first public appearance of Max
Conrad, flying Aquatennial Am
bassador, back from his sman
plane trip to the Scandinavian
countries with three visitors, one
each from Denmark, Norway and
Sweden. Queen of the Lakes,
Betty Barnhart and Commodore
Emmett l.. Duemke will arrive in
helicopter at the festivities from
the Navy-Aqua Carnival at Void
Chamberlain Field. Ray Bennett,
Aquastar chairman, said more
than 1000 persons viii participate
in the spectacle.
Meanwhile preliminaries for the
$4,000 powerboat speed mara
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
MAn-Made Canyon

When mining Is completed In 1888
ct International NIckers FrOod-
Stobis open pits, the excavation at
the main pit viii be 9, 400 feet long.
LOO feet at its widest point, and
about $50 feet deep. From that
enormous opening. along with the
smaller Stobis pit, viii have been
removed a total Of more than 81
million tons Of ore and 10 million
tons of rock since the operation was
authorized In 1887.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Japan's New Stone Age Relies
Similar To American Findings

ArcheologistS have found an in
tereSting similarity between designs,
surface treatments, and shapes Of
pottery from New Stone Age abort
gines who lived in what Is now
Japan and those from pre-Colum-
bian Indians Of the eastern United
States and Canada. The resem-
blance il so striking that 1t might
suggest a direct contact between
these two widely separated peoples.
Differences almost as striking, how
ever, initiate against this conclu-
sion. None Of the similarities appear
In the pottery Of Southwestern Unit
cd States, Mexican, or South Ameri.
can Indians.
The basic question to be answered
by the archeologist Is whether the
ceramic simlarities Of these two
distant areas are the result Of in
dependent invention or represent the
diffusion Of ideas and traits direct
ly from Japan to North America.
The tentative conclusion reached
IL that the ancestors Of the InJians
living in the eastern part Of the
United States and Of the primitive
people living In Japan. who may not
have been directly related to the
present Japanese. spilled out In two
directions from a common point Of
origin somewhere In central Asia.
One or more waves Of this human
migration came to Japan. Others
reached Alaska via the Boring
Straits and continued into eastern
North America. All these migrants
found earlier inhabitants.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
INCREASING TB AMONG
OLDER PEOPLE NOTED

Because of the increasingly
high incidence Of TB among peo-
pie IS Years of age and over, the
Hennepin County tuberculosis
Association this month will be-
gin it's first city and countrywide
survey of resident, patients and
personnel of homes for the aged.
The survey is made at the re-
quest of church and fraternal
homes, nursing homes, boarding
care homes and boarding homes.
Directors of the homes met
Wednesday, July 8, at the Citi-
zens Aid building, Minneapolis, to
plan the survey. Among those in
Wted was Mrs. Mamie Uptegrove,
Cornelius Nursing Home, 1913
Fourth Ave. So.
The Christmas Seal Mobile Unit
is scheduled to survey rest homes
during July and part of August.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

| dren. This is indicated in Miss
Murdock's story of what's hap
pened to Donald, another of the
sons, now % years old. Donald
married a white girl. They are
now living in Greenfield, Mass.
They have a little girl, born this
year. On the birth certificate the
child is registered as white. Don
aid says the baby will eventually
be told Of her Negro blood, but
we don't know how or when yet. &"
Donald is accepted as Negro at
the furnace company he repre-
sents as a salesman, but in the
apartment building where he lives
he and his family are regarded as
white because he discovered the
other tenants didn't like Negroes.
Anne, the only girl in the fam
lily, bridged the abyss between
races with ease. Being colored
didn't change my life at ALL" she
says. She is married to a young
man of French-Irish descent, a
schoolday sweetheart. They quip
about the race question. Her hus-
band says. THE only trouble we
have is deciding which race
should wash the dishes"
The youngest Johnston child,
Paul. still can't make up his mind
on the color thing and lis having
a difficult time adjusting to the
reality of being a Negro" says
Miss Murdoch.
While he no longer finds pass
ing to be the social necessity it
once was, DR.. Johnson admits
that is often advantageous to be
mistaken for white. He sums up
his philosophy:
Il am a man. intend to be re-
cognized as a man and treated
with respect. If I must be white
on occasion to get such respect, 1
will be white, for nobody shall
ever dictate to me now I shall live,
or where my place in life shall be.
1, alone, will determine that"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Arkansas Travellers
Beware" Bill O'SheiIds
Writes From Europe
Nv WILLIAM O'SHIFIDS

Hamburg, Germany-(ANP) -
One never knows when or where
he will meet a friend or foe, does
one? l met a potential foe in the
German custom office on the
border between Holland and Ger
many. had to talk fast to con-
vince him that just because my
mother was born in Arkansas, I
shouldn't be held accountable for
the unpleasantness he experience
ed while a prisoner of war in the
state of Arkansas.
The German government re-
quires all foreigners who pass
into Germany to fill out a record
card giving the birth place of the
prospective entrant as well as
that of his parents. My mother
was born in Helena, Ark.
When we finally worked up to
the first officer, he reached for
my blank, gave me the once over
He suddenly cried out, Look
Kurt, Arkansas Then he let
out a loud laugh.
Kurt walked slowly in my
direction with his eyes fixed on
the blank and took a close look
at the writing, then looked at me
and said, do you live in that
awful place p"
mo" I said very quickly.
Then Kurt, slowly selecting his
words, went on to say, II was
taken a captive by the Americans
and sent to Arkansas, and they
made me pick that awful stuff
they call cottonw Then he be-
came active with his hands as
though he was a bit excited.
He continued, THE things I put
the cotton in was a long sack
reaching from here to the door
(about fifteen feet distance). 1t
was hard to drag, especially the
last few hours in the day and
those people there were terrible
I am sure Siberia couldn't
have been any worse"
The first inspector asked for
my sons blank. He looked at the
blank for a couple of seconds, and
read loudly, New Orleans! Were
you actually born there ?"
My son quickly said, Yes"
Hurts friend came back with,
That is one of those jimcrow
states too" The inspector shook
his head slowly, That's too bad
. next please"
After we had cranked up our
car and started down the road,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Firth Wheel

The So-called fifth wheel" on
truck-trailmobiles. The huge freight
trucks which haul loads Of UP to 80
tons and more. never touch the
ground. They're an original coupling
device which holds the trailer TO the
tractor" or motive-power unit.
Almost every need of the in
dividuaI may be found among ad-
vertisers in this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
s Sports
GrNfns
By JIMMY GRIFFIN

Lawton Carver ms sports scribe pulling OF satcheI
Paige to get the starting assignment the
Phy Tuesday in the AStar game
be called and the St get
game
Gee felt great when Jackie Robinson hit pitched
to him for home in the All really
paye-no only the first Negro player
Of the best baseball players of all time.
Jim Pendeton former St. Paul shorsop
cessful with Montreal Temporarily
out Of the Milwaukee lineup with doing bang-up job
his return the American a
he already pitching
wherever he plays.
Luke Casters batting slump put
with Cleveland Now Indianapolis
Vic Power Kansas Ctys all currently
leading American Association hitting with $40.
The Hoentots travelling Negro soft-baI
little rough in st. Paul local
week at Dunning field before 800
St Paul youngsters missing the boat
Paul and Minneapolis Negro lads playing
great field for aspiring money
store for those who make youngsters ought
advantage of the opportunity baseball especially
the stuff
The Sterling golf for Sum-
day, July IL, at Phalen
Dave soeo Golden Gloves lightweight champ Joined up
with the Marines
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
toms engagement.

Advance tickets are available
in Minneapolis at Melodee Record
Shop, State Liquor Store, Cassius
Beauty Shop and Chez Paree
Beauty Shop. In st. Paul at Rom
do Vue Inn, Chatsworth Tavern
and Ted Bles Liquor Store.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Roy Milton And
His Solid SendeFs
Here On JuIv 10

Roy Milton and his Solid Send
ers featuring Camille Howard,
Lille Greenwood and Pee Wee
Crayton will appear at the Min
neapolis Labor Temple Saturday
night July 10 at $3.50 p. m.
Milton and his unit are play
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

my son said, We'll, wasn't that
something? I am glad neither of
us had done those two men any
harm while they were prisoners in
the U.S.A."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

ing to capacity audiences across
the country. They are returning to
the Twin Cities by popular de-
mand.
Pee Wee Crayton has been ad-
ded since Milton's last appear
ance here.
The Milton aggregation Is en-
route to the West coast for sever
al dates before leaving for a tour
of Europe. Dance and music
lovers are urged not to miss MIL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Early GIassbIowers

ColoniSts at Jamestown, Virginia,
seeing the value Of colorful beads
for use In trade with the Indians.
made crudS glass soon after they
landed In 1907.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Tell us when errors appear, in
stead OF your neighbOrs. We can
and win rectify mistakes. Phone
Midway $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

RADIO, Photograph, Wire re-
corder combination. Perfect COndi-
ton. Reasonable. Ell. 1877. x-49
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
WILL SACRIFICE
$4,000 - $3.50 DOWN

WfIUUU - pOOO Do ~
Immediate possession, 1913 E. 14th
4 nice bedrooms and bath up, 3
large rooms and fireplace down.
Full basement, hot water oil heat,
automatic hot water heater. In
come will more than make pay
ment. Must sell Immediately to
settle estate-Appointment only.
CE. O672 - VA. 4315
r. ]. GARRITY co.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
FIRMS ADVERTISING HEREIN APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE

WANTED-Small hand or treadle
printing press. Write Don, 1888
+. Arlington Ave.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Alexandra Baptists
To Build New Church

Construction of a, $3.50, 600
church building on King Street
Hill has been authorized py the
congregation of the First Baptist
Church of Alexandria.
The building will be the first
unit in development of the 16-
acre tract, acquired by the church
last year for $65,000.
The structure, to be built of
Colonial brick, will have a 130-
foot steeple. Plans drawn by
architect Elmer Cappelmann of
Arlington call for a sanctuary to
seat more than 1900 and a Sum
day School of more than 1900.
The congregation accepted a
recommendation of the building
committee that the project be
financed by offerings. by loans to
be secured by the total assets of
the church, and by sale of the
present educational building and
church, built in 1854. at 212 South
Washington street, next to the
Alexandria Post Office.
The church was founded in
1908.
Members Of the building COM
mittee are Charles L. Nash,
Robert L. Glenn. Aubra NJ. Shu-
man. NJ. Edwin Barrett, j. c.
Gaines, j. E. West, Clarence M.
Wells and John D. Conner, legal
advisor.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
First Report on Drive
For Symphony Fund
is Set for Tuesdav

First report in the National
Symphony Orchestra's $780, ,000
sustaining fund drive is sched-
uled at a luncheon Tuesday at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Pledges are being sought to
help support the orchestra in the
1928 season. The amount
represents an expected deficit. A
similar amount was sought last
year.
More than 800 volunteers have
been enlisted, according to Chair
man Carson Frailey.
Mrs. Robert E. Sher is the cam
|paign's vice chairman. Other lead
ers are Mrs. Jouett Shouse, ad-
vance gifts; Robert L. O'Brien
jr., and Mrs. Arthur T. Lyon
business: Mrs. Alan Valentine and
Mrs. Tracy Barnes, residential
and Mrs. j. Horace Smithey and
Robert F. Kneipp, associations.
Also, Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt, jr.,
colleges; Miss Cecilia P. Dulin
public schools: Mrs. H. Russell
Bishop, Catholic schools; Wallace
Werble. planning; Mrs. Walter
Surrey, speakers; Mrs. William
Dryden, clerical; Mrs. Frank Car
ter Adams, luncheons; Mrs. Frank
Kelsey. supplies; Mrs. William
Bray. transportation. and Gerson
|Nordlinger. ir.. treasurer
Evening star., 1952-01-20

More than 400 persons came to
Washington by bus. train. Car and
plane from Greensboro, N. c.
Boyd Morris, mayor pro tenn Of
Greensboro, told the gathering
that before Mr.. Graham came to
his city he had always tried to
live a good life but I realized
after he came that I could do an
even better job"
More than 125 persons came in
buses and cars from Bingham
ton, N. Y. and a smaller group
came from Philadelphia by train,
It was announced that 5000
people will come from Philadel-
phia by two chartered trains next
Saturday.
Pennsylvania places sending
delegations last night were Coates
vile, York, Shippensburg. Waynes-
boro. Mercersburg. Gettysburg and
Soudertown.
There will be no meeting Mon
day night during the rest o. the
campaign. The services will re-
sumo at 7::45 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday.
A minister's breakfast will be
held at 8 am. tomorrow in the
Maytlower Hotel. On Tuesday,
John Henderson, a Member Of
Parliament, will address a busi-
|nessmen's luncheon at 1915 pm.
in the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
No Sale in Religion Billy Graham Says

Large delegations from places
outside Washington last night
heard Billy Graham declare re-
ligion has been made too easy for
people in America.
"The spirit of getting something
wholesale has entered Christianity
until thousands of people in
America think there is a sale on
in religion" the evangelist told
a packed audience at the National
Guard Armory.
''They think there is a short
cut to religion and to Christian
ity." he charged. 1--WE have di-
luted Christianity until today you
can call yourself a Christian no
matter how you live.
christianity demands you have
censorship of the things you hear
see, listen to. Let me see the tele-
vision programs you listen to and
I will tell you what kind of a
Christian you are. The things you
do during your leisure tell what
kind of a Christian you are"
"Sex-Crazed Age"
The speaker said 1--WE are living
in a sex-crazed age when the
temptations are greater than any
time In the history of world.
beg you young people to live clean
in thought. in word and in
deed" ......
Crusade headquarters announced
that 47,300 persons have heard
Evening star., 1952-01-20

MIR. Graham since the campaign
opened last Sunday. It is scheduled
to continue through February 10.
A total of 100 persons came for
ward at the evangelist's invitation
last night to make profession of
faith. Headquarters also an
nounced that 764 had come for
ward during the first seven days
of the crusade.
The meeting today will be held
at 3 pm, with early comers being
admitted to hear the Hour of
Decision" radio broadcast at 2:30
pm.
400 From Greensboro.
Three large visiting delegations
attended the service last night.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Fairfax County Sets
First Public Hearinq
On Redistrictinq

The first public hearing on re-
districting of Fairfax County will
be held at 1880 pm. February 10
at the Fairfax Courthouse.
The date was announced by
John w. Rust. former State Sena-
tor who is chairman of the seven
member commission appointed by
the Circuit Court last March to
rearrange the county's magisterial
districts.
Mr.. Rust said it probably would
be necessary to hold more public
hearings so everyone can be heard
before the commission reaches a
decision.
No Decisions Yet.
He said the commission has not
yet decided how many magisterial
districts there shall be, nor how
they shall be arranged. After the
public hearings. Mr.. Rust said the
commission will meet privately
and fix the boundaries. The COM
missions decision is final.
At present, there are six magis-
terial districts in the county. This
lis the first time Fairfax County
has undergone a redistricting since
1874.
Seven Districts Urged.
It has been suggested that the
county be carved into seven magis-
terial districts this time so there
will be no necessity for a court
appointed tie-breaker.
Mr.. Rust urged all organizations
in the county that wanted to
present recommendations at the
hearing to select q spokesman. If
possible, he said recommendations
should be presented in writing so
the commission can study them at
succeeding meetings. He said
speakers will be limited. according
to the number that want to be
heard.