davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Slate Rally IUV Eisenhower
Draws Only II In Baltimore
Rg The AIsseIstsd RIsss

w wv FFFHfFHTFH FTFW
BALTIMORE, Feb, eR,-iiEke faF
FFesldentH haaFHeFs IN MARYLAND
tried 10 set q Statewide drive
tor thelF faVaFlte started yesteFv
day, but only ~ persons showed
npr Luncheon tables had been set
for Th,
Mrs, James p, Thankara OF Rock
vile, representing an Eisenhower
club In MontgomeFy County, said
the generals refusal to campaign
ian awful burden"
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Virginia House Ready
For Consideration Of
Reapportio Bills
By Alex R. Preston
Star Staff eeTVSspondsnt

RICHMOND. Feb. 26-The way
was cleared today for early con-
sideration by the House Of Dele.
gates Of legislation to re-appor.
ton the States Congressional dis
tricts.
Chairman Roy B. Davis of the
Privileges and Elections Commit
tee. said his group would meet
probably tomorrow, to consider the
four Congressional redistricting
bills now before that committee.
Action was made possible by
House approval, late yesterday,
Of the $700 million budget bill
which. administration leaders had
decided, should be cleared away
before the controversial redistrict.
Ing topic Is taken Up.
The plan most favored IA Che
Sehate-approved bill Of Senator
Charles n. Fenwiek Of Arlington,
which gives d proposed new 10th
District TO Arlington, Alexandria,
taiffaK and Fails Church. IL viii
be vigorously opposed, however,
BY interests ff6hi elsewhere IN the
state, principally ff6fh the NeFa
felix area
Evening star., 1952-02-26
More In fhIs BettIe
Than O Pint OF BIeedI

.E7 wheH EevT pint q bleed
( |: !. Z: ! !; ! ! J: ! ! J. = ]: ! a: J: J: J: ;
GE lleGit 70 fleW lhlei me veins
h Q Eeuhdia men, n nav
lHFg me tide betveeR llfi
end dsaih
" RWf There h ysMeihINV
- even mere IN fhat hettle hsI
Nael lfprglVNa hIaad, TheV
10 saMeihiRs ef the gPiif-
taT vaH gsVe bleed vaIHHfsFllvl yRH eaVp
u aHf af the sPlHlt Of geadReN, HR1
selflshResh theWehff9lness And iWGf
70 lone % that sRlrlf is VlhTaRiIv aliVe
IN tho hearts af AmefleaNs We esNNpl
tsll IN swF PssesrIeViRs PUVpegs N
fslFsF In eW PFesTssh
CALL YOUR RED cRoss TopAYI
Pghltshs4 "a q. .Pyhlie. ssEgiee In .ea-NC
9FafioH With the Advertising cpERA
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Trailer BlIl Passed,

The House passed, and sent ID
the Senate, n bill by FalrfaH Dele.
rate Edwin Lynch auth0rlElna thG
supervisors 10 impose n license taN
on tralierB and trailer camps, T'hil
bill IA general IN application and
IA designed ~ overcome LEGAL OBJ
jeUtl0nB Of n trailer camp Ordl.
nance enacted by FAlriAN under 4
special Inv which The stats Bus
bfeitie court hAs held Invalid,
Also sent 10 The Behhte by The
fi6iise VIA n bill by DHlehAtes d
Maynard MaRrudtr ana tit6rhe
DHititi 6f Atllhht6hI atith6rlsIhh
tbs County b6atd III tjerihlt M
Atallmtht tjRymeht NJ berb6hRl
lBt6pefty ahd 6theF l6eRl tRSek
Thls d6eA hot abBly 10 the btate
lhe6Fle taNI
1he MaRrudersi9ahlIh bIlll Reta
tlhk VI, M 6btl6hRl Inetb0d i0F
G6uhtlea w lAslie b6hdbI RIs6 WIN
klveh tt9ube RBBr8vRll ThlA "A A
eeHlral bII aeslghGd 10 8vefegme
Eeehhleal 6bleetl0hB FAlAed bg
behdlHg Atl9fheyA ana W btFeallis
lhe the procedure l9F IbsHIhA
:, Ihe AeHAte Alsa FeeeJyed Altel
HHhle HbHFayAl He MARrHaefI
bhitltf Hlll bpGAgehlhR thf lAN
bHlHAt Hbseehe ItfFAtHEa 40 N
n. AelHaeeo Al hRMPhlets AHa Bh9RGI
sfHBh feeefasa
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Aim 10 Clear Calendar.

Meanwhile, both houses worked
at fever pitch 10 clear their calen.
dars OF their own bills. After Mon.
day, each house can consider only
those bills originating In the other
branch. This Ia 10 speed up the
legislative process In time for ad-
journment March Q.
The House passed, and sent "a
the Senate, d bill by Delegate
Armlstead Boothe OF Alexandria,
10 revise the charter Of his home
city. This measure carries out OK.
tensiVe recommendations made by
II charter committee OF the Alex
andria city council,
The Senate passed, and sent 10
the House, a bill by Senator John
A, X. Donovan OF Fairfax, revising
the Falls Church charter 10 change
the civil and police court 10 a
municipal court and make Ia
judge senior 10 n Juvenile and do
nestle relations court, II created
by the council,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
NAEi0lk ARGkK f1iiiEiai,

Fhe NeFf6ik DELEGATION has iFls
tF6dueed a bill 10 plaee the 10Th
IN thelF area In addition, The
Republicans have offered A plan,
which never got out OF A Senate
committee which almost perfectly
divides the Stale Into 10 eguAl
areas Of population and places
the proposed 10Th IN the Norfolk
AREA,
All but abaDd0ned IA A Redlsr
trletlna Commission proposal RIVr
Ina the 10Th ta Northern Virginia
and which IA more nearly Ike
The FenWiek plan, Newest pro-
pasRl Is q so-Galled I'D district
plan" OF Delegate Edwin II, De-
iarnett OF Hanover, That bill
WAS introduced on last weeks
deadlIne for new legislation and
II, too, would give the 10th to
the Northern Virginia area,
Mr., Davis indicated that other
redistrlcting legislation TO divide
representation In the State SEN
ate and House OF Delegates prob
ably would not be considered
until the congressional question
ls disposed Of.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

South IatulntanS vvNl November pro
public h,ls
suggestion ~ Gov Ryrnes Secretary
State" Assistant To- the President
for dr the mandatory public
the segregation may
from the supreme
rhs ~ perfectly ethical procedure ~
would the citizen he regarded
The South Carolina
Georgia Hut what does sixty cent Of N" wos population
about It, what do the millions people
democracy when they practice
southern position oc the
u South Carolina Other
other southern willingness
along with the
sound domestic The implication nights
their
II - interesting that despite the testimony
who have Travelled Populated millions hungry *
and restless rrVPlr
nnaton and human freedom despite all this rrNctunary
America especially the south hue attention
Of these millions people who powder
world atfarA who themselves COord
dsuStnl " the dcmOcracics
Many speakers during presidential campaign
their opinion that
We rcpuhats The
Kolds another definition for
democracy Savannah CGAl TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Our Stake I'm The UN

Every American has real stake in the Of the
scny much hufecd United Nations The American of color
has had his hands full trying obtain acceptance first
citizen home and he has had much opportunity
take much interest support Of the United Nations
gram IN desirable
This newspaper believes that In view Of the international
situation American Negroes of necessity take in
crcst IN the United Naons-whosc existence has already
caused tremendous change the relations between the major
racial groups Of the world II the American Negro will but
review world happenings and the change for tho better Of his
own status he will that the United Nations has already
played tremendous part in making country rccognt"
its duty and Its shortcomings IN IN" area OF Negrowhe re-
latuns
Aside from the purely selfish view that the United Nations
has made the American Ncpro lot hcers the brutal fact
that tho UN Ia the only real hope for peaceful solution of the
worlds problems From the purely national selfish viewpoint
the UN Of the real hopes for the survival Of democracy
as a world force This may be the why Communist
Russia seeks to hamsrng the IN every hand In ts efforts
the Reds have the help sononss Of country who
are not ~ weak numbers and influence led TO be
love These people who that the world is
longer world Of distances but that every human being on the
globe ncighbor close a few hours of air travel
We can sec the UN = instrument by which the 81"
called white nations will be aroused the continued danger
OF bad colonial policies Already the UN has proved TO be
sounding board by which the undevcgcd Of the world
may be heard II the warnings heard in the UN needed
may mean later the world will not be thrown
into of gigantic proportions which may undcmn"
whole of civilization
is to he hoped that the 10 million Americans Of N"Er"
will give increasing amount Of support Ia the United
Nations program This be done in several One
would be to the various United Nations groups which are
found in each of the As states,
These groups will welcome Negro membership Clubs and
civic organization will speakers the United Nations
10 describe charter work aud the accomplishments has
made The American Negro unique position Ia help
human cndcavour in behalf OF and inter
national understanding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Has No Representation, Yet

In view of the impact which Minnesota had the nclp
lent candidacy of Eisenhower it Is little disappointing that
Mnnesotan has been named position of high rank in
the Administrations II this would appear too inconsistent
with the other editorial kcs cabinet this page
her that that Ike has not named good cab
met II Minnesota has been overlooked.
What pointing out is that roots support for
Ike first caught are Minnesota The great WRITTEN in
the Minnesota primary made the nation cognlzant Of the
power of the Eisenhower the polls
Since Stasscn Is n Pennsyva that the
Gopher state should haye place the administration of
top importance There number Of Mnnesoans including
Bradshaw Mntencr, John Cowes Mary Psbury Lord Eliza
beth effcnger and others who could add strength to the
Eisenhower team.
Minnesota Republicans shouldn't let the Eisenhower camp
forget the nationwide fire for Ike which Minnesota started
it's primary elections.
Minnesota only knew Ike WHEN, it knew him BE
FORE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Have YOU got IT, or ever had it? who also
capable wag discovered new disease
among Mnneapotans calls the disease newmans KINDA
cute heh?
about disease but that 1t had been
more or less prevalent Such disease is
ant n affect nv community In fact 1t is most develop
community who works hard for the people,
h ousCps right out loud We reminded our disturbed
disease like death and taxes will always De with US
Said thought disease of that type
yirlen dabused him Of that idea He
that had into some cracts sim
months bottstt bennesis careys grangerS Doy
backwelts cassustis in Minneapolis He had not
possibly because OF the other types
contagious a newmaniis
In ST. Paul. " you nOtw you might easily catch
vassartIe crumps OdenItis taIeys mnsseyitis
cartyit fews varieties of this retro
Eresslve
your community any other community You
are sure to find amount of captous desructve-type
to be useful helps others
something the criticism from the
Jealous the unsuccessful frustrated
nothing cvcay themselves but win
bring the
these folks respors Of persons They will liter
ally Public dscenmen
either much graft
te or SUPPORT from large percentage Of the people individuals
contrary
that his chief rOotes
persons turned finger Individually
disturbing o the
amazing insecurity In
otv b some Of their pettness An amazing amount Of sup
port folks people who just
without and trying keep with
the earth without them
person improving his
fellows, VI
takes years be able to shug off the
worry evaporation disease been dis
cuSSng but once " accomplished werounded personality Is
developed which understands why people often try to tear down even
o Ike a them might and
Psychologists a e
little
$ possible
behalf of the not all testimonial banqus citations ack
brCkbats
the the anything
to keep somebody else from moving forward and upward
o
little searching
pointed
PTA. community
find jobs
do good. outstanding job
suddenly
It's really catching iends! CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Let There BE No Let.Up

An aroused community descended the 81 Paul Board If
Education last week To protest against what the community
feels unfair Ignoring OF promises made and community needs
Representative made reasoned well prepared preS'nta
ton and the school board should full consideration to the
concern which is felt in the Rondo district,
The people OF that district supported the scho" bond pro
gram because they assured that included plans for the
building Of modern school in the MaNh"d and Mckinley
districts The present school board avoid its responsible
ity on the ground that ii constituted at the time the
assurances given.
The ST. Paul RECORDER would have hesNtcd 10 support
the school bond proposal 1850 II had felt that the sch"
needs Of the Mckinley, Maxed districts TO be ignored
The people of this district continue IL make known 10
the school authorities that just treatment In this mat
ter This newspaper feels that the city large will sup
port the Rondo district in It's effort t" protect the Sa"
of lis school children who have long had to attend school
in dilapidacd structures,
There should be cp the campaign to convince the
school board that pledges have been violated and that
pected TO play fair this matter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Two quaint Southern made the headlines
In Yanceyviro N G. alIwhe jury the ting
convicted 4oyearod looking girl d
lance Of 10 feet
In North Carolina the the
charge assault The Judge Ingram months
and then suspended
Ingram, through HIS appeal
We believe this o he u decision.
Why should North Carolina be allowed with
fraud Justice II with suspended
Down IN Tupeo. white MissiSsppiNns csIoused
colorcd citizens being msated by night riding buhes
shock these thugs scope
TO take In white people
Newell Anderson North Dakota born circulation
Tupeo Journal
Of Tpe shocked by the asserted upelo
for this sort of prejudice"
OF the Had official Tupco
eompaccn when the whecd appctes hope
orcd citizens tho would
happened to It's white residents Afro American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

" too many citizens think Of prisons only terms Of
and punishment that consequently
the last the dollar
damnng statistic that 80 percent
we'd their terms returned within five Evidence
the ovcruded
Of many Of the riots and the capita food allowance provided
Of the richest states which
Thrown these conditions to-day
the effects Of initiation and the booming industry
qualified personnel An $50 hardly
tracts good enough enough
such "bsandart the Wide
Of graft
These bursts OF desperate violence within walls
IN" confusion
and DO outbreaks trrni suspicion among
otherwise goct neghhos good
maintaining and pue individual thinking
individual play a part Christian Science Monitor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

When Gen Eisenhower a Ma
tons the other day he asked the
for the United Nations the United
formed him that
the hell America afford TO let you DO
Or Bunche indeicRc general
he newspaper readers
recall the though the did
noted statesman
parment time back ne
said subject his children degradation they
surely would Wash
ngton
During the Eisenhower. among other
Salted having Washington He
promised by implication to end racial
haps he has objective he can
induce Or accept post high government
sponshhty Hcnnepn County Review
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Eisenhower Has Made Good Selections

Prcsidentdcsgnato Dwight d. Eisenhower has come out
with very promising cabinet From end to the other he
that ought be able to frequently IN the
football game Of government.
He's bringing very successful men into government
time when they needed because federal government
now definitely big business with millions Of stockholders The
corporation head and successful persons other fields who
have accepted posts in his cabinet opght individuals Of
acknowledged ability
Eisenhower and his advisers would be naive to expect oil
Of his cabinet selections to be greeted with unanimous "ppro
baton from his party The apparent Taft GOODNESS
towards cabinet selections In evidence that the Ike and Bob
honeymoon may last long inaugural day Taft how
ever IL prcsumpuous TO large degree TO expect
pointment 10 meet his approval
Those citizens Interested in having the Eisenhower nd
mniatraton having n fair chance to prove itself feel that
criticism Of his cabinet selections within and without his party
ranks warranted by the type of he has selected to
assist him the direction of the counrys affairs for the next
four years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
GRANGER AND BENNETT coMrrRRrD

very SPOKES
MAN and RECORDER that replied Bennett
the points his letter conference
substantial disagreement o matters.
ouweghs parts
a political
election gone caught
position corposs fighting generals
signed a
good that Mr. Bennett Acknowledged hts and
garbed
tional impact OF the political
him readers that will continue
he put IT, talents Ss operator that
efforts working
dtions commmitys citizens.
that Mr. cooperate
good
Sincerely yours, shelton u. Granger o. 1883
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Walter Wnchel song parlayed
hole into fortune been off with typical Wnchean
vice We have particular vaporngs
however because Mr. Winche himself
action Of the Education permitting
Peoples Party public WinChels particular
tend this meeting Keep Robson Of Hartford" he currently
screaming
And TO that Nuts to Wnche Let's keep Winches
Of thinking Hartford Robeson important
to Hartford head a little devoted
misguided souls and depart the
of wncheran thinking premises
tty may be he again"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Letters TO The Editor
A NoTE FROM TIMOTHY HOWARD

Editor have just statement from that sub
scrpt0n had expired.
To take this opportunity thank that
editorial you Howard
Of my thought just
from the heart all your articles wonderful
and Dad would have coming
admired you much
must know that thought he the greatest
thought
great Christian honest quite humble
Please for another year up a months
subscription worthy person might
the
OF the
great odds combat
bringing the
churches newspapers without
stay Timothy Howard,
Paul, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Is SaIes Tex comina This Time?

Not than month before the
Minnesota Legislature II win be
m will bigger and better the citizen This
much certainty.
Two years ago there surplus Of something like S22 million
the
queung the needs the departments
what Naturally the demands for salaries and all other
greater There isn't much point hoping
gether this time little chance that the
be reduced Surely majority Republicans
will stand for deficit financing pracced
the wicked Fair Dealers the appear
that money money
penses
What the win he time will tell TO
watch been in
other but this
-IIrnncpIn County
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

IT'S LIKE MAGIC, the way Hbbng laboratory techncian
Carl Larson anayzcS fveounce ore sample dissolved
flask and determines the exact amount of iron in 300
OF Minnesota His analysis necessary in order TO
put the of SS different grades There's far more
iron mining today than just digging and shipping orc
it takes the brains and knOwhow Of thousands of people
working together produce the special grades Of ore to
meet the eNaCtng specifications Of different steel mills And
still MnncSoanS be employed in an even wider
range OF Jobs MnneSotaS iron mining industry success
full in developing low-gradc and taconites
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

A young lover was caught in
the spell OF moonlight Looking
tenderly st his lady of love, he
coed. Those beautiful brown
eyes. those tender ruby lips, that
cute little button nose tell me.
my sweet, where did you get
them
oh" she returned, they came
with the head"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

They had all their furniture and
belongings piled mp waiting for
the moving van to come. Every
thing was in general confusion.
when she added 60 Il by looking
at her husband and saying:
Honey. 20 down to the drug
store and call us up can't find
the phone"
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Seattle-F airbanks Highway Distance To Be Cut 1000 Mi.

SEATTLE, (P)-A member of the Canadian Federal Parliament said here Wednesday the John Hart Highway, which will cut a thousand miles off the highway distance between here and Fair banks, should be completed prob ably by next June.
 He was George M. Murray of Fort St. John, B.C., representing the Cariboo Riding in Parliament. Fort St. John is 50 miles north of Dawson Creek.
 The highway from Prin e George, present northern terni- nus of the old Cariboo Road, to Dawson Creek will be a first-rate one, according to Canadian stand ards, he said. It will not be hard surfaced and it may be dusty dur ing summer months but it "has been magnificently engineered. :"
 The Cariboo Highway has been hard = surfaced between C c h e Creek, B.C., where it leaves the Trans-Canada Highway, to a point north of Lac La Hache, and the work on the Lac La Hache-Prince George section will be completed
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 902

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of FRANKLIN M. JOHNSON, De- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that L. C. Ferguson of Unalakleet, Alas ka, has been duly appointed ex- ecutor of the estate of Franklin M. Johnson, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate should present them with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned at Unalakleet, Alaska, within a period of six months from the date Of this notice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of January, 1852.
 L. c. FERGUSON,
 Executor Publish Jan. IS, 25, Feb. l. 8, 1852,
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
COP Senators
 Split on Statehood

WASHINGTON, (P-Sen. Taft R-Ohio) says Republican sena- tors appear divided over bill to grant statehood to Alaska.
 Taft said statehood bills for Alaska n d Hawaii were dis cussed Wednesday at a closed door session of the Senate COP policy committee, to which he is a chairman.
 Democratic leader Mcfarland of Arizona said earlier that the Al. askan statehood bill would be up for Senate action next week.
 Some Republicans and a num- Der of Democrats hope to shelve the Alaskan bill by sending it back to committee.
 Taft said Senate Republicans may hold a conference on this proposal or the policy committee may take a position later.
 Most Senators agree that if the Alaska bill is put aside, tn Hawaii bill will not be brought up