davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcons. /,
Flagstone and Stone


WORK
Cement driveways, walks. steps.
porcheS; tile drainage.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO, SH. 1859.
FLOORS sANDED and finished; old
FLOOR SERVICE. WA. 1923.
FLOORS SANDERS. edgers and waxers
s@5ed ooT mem nstsasSSRi BY eSgeEe1ssd
7o9 Kennedy st. NV, RA: 4346:
THE CHEAPEST BUT THE BEST.
H. E. RICHARDSON. RA. 4346
FLOOR SANDING and finishing. lst
TSlS 0ny co AMEacAM 4sss MsaoDsR r.ooR
refinished; parts made: cabinets
made to order; expert piano refin-
ishinss; ssan ri free cost Ssstimatss P5ons as, tx
FURNITURE REPAIR. REFINIsHiNG,
TeaS' :ia JAMES L. ~of1 Cakes, sufl Il. 74sSs.
GUTTERNG. spouting. roofs re-
paired; painting; free est. LOUIS q
BILL. Box 662. Four Corners. Md.
INTERIOR DECORATOR will consult
and ADVISE. ReaS. rates. Call 81.
ss44 after z pm, Sat, all day Sun.
PAINTING, PAPERING. interior deco
rating; free estimates; work guar
anteed. MA. 9346 all day Sunday
and evenings after z. -6
PAINTING AND PAPERING, comm'L
or resi- 1 satissed lg ,,;1S customers % oyer rs
PAINTING AND PAPERING-Arranse
now for your exterior and interior
painting and papering. Pure oil
paints used. Telephone GE. SS01 |:
nights or Sun. GE. $500
PAINTING, interior or exterior, per
PAINTING, PAPERING. Exterior ana
interior. For reasonable estimates
! Call SH. 4771 or TO. 4731. --3
PAINTING, interior and exterior; very
reasonable. MR.. BUNGER, ST. 1929
after 6:30 pm. Sc
PAINTING, interior and exterior by
able white man: best work for less.
Free estimates. Int Phone RE. 0763 or
PAINTING. Reas,. work guaranteed,
tree estimates. Takoms PIX. Silver
Spring. L. CROWELL. SH. 1879.
PAINTING - Interior and exterior.
Roofing repairs. Work guaranteed.
HI. 3510 after pm. -5
PAINTING, interior and exteriors
prices reasonable. Call day or night,
PAINTINd AND PAPERINo
Evening star., 1952-05-03
BUSINESS SERVICES

BULLDoZERs FOR HIRE-Excavat-
ing grading and land clearing.
Hourly or contract. J. r. DUNN. AL.
nb14 -
BULLDOZERs FOR HIRE-Excavat.
ing. grading and land clearing:
hourly or contract, Phone AL. 0654.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
MACHINE
BOOKKEEPER

Woman to post on book
keeping machine in large real
estate and mortgage loan
office; must be experienced
typist and have knowledge of
simple bookkeeping; pleasant
SURROUNDINGS; aforementioned
building; 371a-hour work
week: no Saturday work:
lunches furnished free: hoSpi-
taliZation and life insurance
furnished free after reasonable
length of service: good salary
to start with opportunity for
advancement.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
HELP WOMEN
ARE YOU ALERT

VACATION POSITION for teacher or
college student, healthful work,
splendid experience; S675 for 80
davS Rox QQ-S Star -S
Evening star., 1952-05-03
CLERK-TYPIST

The Evening Star has an opening in
the classified advertising department
An opportunity for an accurate
typist with a good telephone voice
who Is capable and would enjoy
rendering service to customers By
telephone; 6-day. 40-hour week: 4
RIM. COS. Open Mon. through Fri.
$50 am. to 8 pm, and sat-.
am. to / pm. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Secretary-Part Time
Woman writer and executive needs
personal secretary to handle home
wk. should sufice with an occasional
evening or Saturday. Only some one
with initiative. adaptability and
stenographic proficiency can qualify
Please apply. in writing stating age.
exper; exp a7sE and M, hours ayailable. P. Q;
Secretary-R -Receptionist
Evening and week ends. Must take
shorthand. be good typist. Location
College Park, CN. 7400.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
W. c. 4 A. N. MILLER
DEvELoPMENT CO.

WOMAN for newsstand; good salary,
liable. Apply in person. THE
UNION NEWS CO.. No. / Stand,
Union Station. 3
YOUNG LADY for physicians office:
receptionist,assistant;, 6 half days
YOUNG LADY for general once work
in real estate office; knowledge OF
shorthand and typin9 necessary; g.
day. week: air-conditioned off1ces.
Apply BOSS & PHELPS, INC. 1417
Evening star., 1952-05-03
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER

Experienced young lady for perma-
nent position with an association;
5-day week, congenial working con-
ditions. modern ir-conditioned Of
fice. Salary open. For interview,
call ME. O160. =
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR for
modern apartment house. Apply
Resident Manager. THE KEYSTONE
APIS, 215U Penna. ave. NV. Il
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. white,
experienced in apt. detail; hours 3
to IL pm. Apply Res. Mgr, 1885 K
st. NV. a
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
To work in new aforementioned lux
ury apt. building; excellent working
conditions; apply in person only to
resident manager, THE GREEN
BRIAR. 1901 Mass. ave. NV. IS
SUPERVISOR, for pvt school in
nearby Va; must be able to take
complete charge Of the supervision
of the primary and elementary
depts.; excel opportunity. Write MR..
BLOCK, Kass Bldg, I'll 14th st
NV. Suite 511. IS
TEACHERS, qualified nursery and
kindergarten, vic. Falls Church. Va.
FA Ro1Q o0H
Evening star., 1952-05-03
JUNIOR CLERK

Young girl, 1920 yrs. Of age, capabl,
of handling details and willing Il
give regular attendance: $50 Il
$50. Mon. through Fri If under
IS, bring birth certificate. Appl,
Personnel, Room sos. Open week
days $3.50, to s and Sat. 9 to /. NJ
phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR - Nationa
organization has opening for alpha
betical and numerical key punch
operator: 5-day week, with excellent
opportunity for advancement Apply
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCI-
ALTON. Room 219. Mills Bldg. 18th
and Pa ave. NV. a
TECHNICIAN-Pedia
trician's ONCE; afternoons except
Saturday. Call HO. 5611. $50 am.
LaBckaTok9 a taiaG 5iM; rEcHN1c1AN, 70,
doctors ONCE, in, medical center:
40-hour week. salary open. Box
L2UHNDiRY MARKERS and wearins
apparel press operators. Call LU.
4-5400. Ext. 263. -
Evening star., 1952-05-03

CEMENT BRICK, STONE
DRIVES, WALKS, PoRcHEs. WALLS,
sIoNE, BRICK Or TILE. FREE
ESTIMATES.
B g. G General Contractors
81. 1142 A.
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES, electric ally
razor-kleened or no charge ROTO-
ROOTER, Phone RA. SSsS any day
CoNCRETE BLOCK FINISH, seals
and conceals Joint and surface i'm
perfeetions, provides beautiful water
preeoof surface: free estimates. JE.
WORK. plastic wall tires
asphalt rubber floor tiles. magne-
site floors. CONRAD, OR. 1895. l4'
porches. cellars, steps
built or repaired, DU. 6124. after
pm. weekdays. all day Sunday.
INSTALLATIONS-Re-
pair short circuits. Small Jobs
done Immediately. RA. 2222 any
time a
Evening star., 1952-05-03
HELP WoMEN
SecretarV-Part Time

SECRETARY, under 40; permanent;
work for one man: 5-day week. Call
MISS BOWER. DE ln5n q
Evening star., 1952-05-03
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIoNs-Free estimates; Esmod-
SnMTe sling cellar Sa4INc, to ~ roof CENTRAL
ished recreation rooms dens. i iitch- en-
ems remodeled. porches inclosed; /;
mates. Il. e: TURNER ENGiNEER-
aMG sSodsS2.' Co' 15M tNc'' ask 81 $685. ewes and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or COM
large. For free est. call RE. 770a
ADDITIONS, REMODELING
RECREATION ROOMS. PoRCHEs,
KITCHENS, BATHROOMS. ATTICS
FINISHED. FREE ESTIMATES.
B & G General Contractors
81. 1142 4"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
installation and repairs: new and
used; reasonably priced. EX. 95S2.
ALTERATIONS and home improve
Epin nents Of all kinds good workman
AsPaSlr sSRdfd 1E: Dkr2R%AYs. WV parking t lots
Telephone oL; $500 Or OIL. 1857.
ASr rmALA lLE Iurnlsneo ana IN
ssndIns and finishing. HAIR
FLOOR SERVICE. Call WI. 477O
BRICKWORK. frepls., pchs.. gars.: :
PAEERMo flsfi MS sRP5ety R5 4s5 EHRHAR $ss4ss 4 Pc
BRICK WORK. new sG' Or repairs; cps 'yer; very
aiIAs ssffaaslS s. BAIL dfs Ap Ty 2sis BT!cs n5't
BkICkWOkk: Chimneys, walls. steps.
walks; new and repairing; Al work.
manshipi MI; 611S after 8. IS
srss w9aS bs Ct sa 10Tf5t Hu s9t as s%s sel
CARPENTERWRemodeiins. repairing,
roofing, recr. rooms. cabinet work
and and general contracting at reduced
fronts. MR.. LAWRENCE. RA. 9703
CARPENTER WORK and hauling
Week ends and evenings. Work
guaranteed. JU. 1915. -5
CARPENTRY-All kinds Of home re-
G Gdeeorating Perch work a speciality.
CARPENTRY. ALTERATIONS. repairs
remodeling: old and new work. MR.
SMITH, ia. 7-5527 any time.
CARPENTRY. plaster. cement work
fences, recreation rooms. paint and
paper. roofs, complete remodeling:
terms reas. NO. 1858. WILLIAMS
3s
CARPENTRY. recreation rooms and
small Jobs done reasonably. MI
1147, 81. 4273. 8
CARPENTER and store fixtures; old
and new work; union labor For free
estimates call LA. 6-4564.
CARPENTRY - Alterations. dormer
windows. porches inclosed, recrea-
tion rooms. attics finished. Stair
ways. plastering and brick work
Painting and electrical work. No
down payment. 36 months to pay.
J. z. HENDRICKS. UN 2491.
WORK-Porches. rec
reation rooms. cabinets and paint
ing. FA. 2014 after 5 pm. 90
CEMENT FLOORS, walks. walls,
competent employees. AMCo coN.
STRUCTION. 10. S-00S4. a
CEMENT WORk-Stone walls. flag
stone terraces. walks. chimneys. fire-
places, cement driveways. porches,
retaining walls pipe drainages.
E; LiARCUCCIO. Rockville, Md
Phone Rockville 1888.
CEMENT pPTCK CTONT
Evening star., 1952-05-03
SECRETARY
RECEPTIONIST

For general ONCE work. one-girl once
benefits. shorthand 5000 words.
EX. 4522. MR.. VOW. 453 Munsey
Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Typists
MGR Operators
Invoice Clerks
~rorli% T@%orx,hoxy,ore

42-hr. wk., pleasant working cond
excel salsFy sEE aHd MR company RYH!R benefits
BATES JEWELLERS
9O1 F ST. NV. IS
TYPIST-PBX OPERATOR - 5-day
week, hospital benefits. pleasant
working conditions; in air-condi-
toned ONCE. Must be able to type SO
w.p.m. HO. $500. MR.. SMATHERS.
WAITRESS. full time or part time
GREY 1fe! Arinrtcn II Rs1soR @. S5Se o% sgss
WAITRESS, white, lunch and part
RESTAURANT. RES A1fAN1; Siis Sheridan Sheridan st., t.
nv; Of $500 block Ga: ave. -
sftea sfHtsaaz p9ak poGdEzr 6G1eiz II REsfAGo gfIiGn
RANT. 5000 Conn. ave. NV. Il
Apply in person. loo Upshur st. NV.
lend Of Soldiers Home carline)..
WAITRESS "a RE- SsgsiSa ssg SSEt R sR8Ef h945;
Wis ave. Bethesda. Call oL. $3.50.
WAITRESS and fountain girl. col
eTff fzPsI fHasMAcY AngR4ss ng4so DSa ss6
wAITREssEsLGood tips. pleasan!
working conditions. full and part
time; Bethesda area. Apply in per-
son, THOMPSON SEA FOOD RES.
TAURANT, 1885 Wis. ave. Ask fol-
WAiTRESsEs-sat. and Sum-; excel
tions. WAKEFIELD RESTAURANT.
1859 Conn. ave. -5
MATTRESSES for downtown night
club. CAP'N GUYS. 1912 N. Y. ave.
NV. Apply after 4 pm. A
MATTRESSES wanted for expanding
Italian restaurant. Excellent op-
portunity. Full or part time. VILLA
ROSA RESTAURANT. $40 RoedeI
rd... Silver Spring. Md. opposite
Hecht Co.. JU. 7-7126. -
MATTRESSES. white. run or part
time; experience not necessary. MRS.
KS TOLL HOUSE. Silver Spring.
wM4fIrRiEAssRisss:v Mf issvl white. over q. *,
perienced, part-time. IL am: to 8
pm. or pm. to 10 pm; full time
II an; to 8 Pm. GOOD FOOD
MATTRESSES. white, for main dining
room. am. to 3 p.m.;D uniforms
MAN PARK HOTEL employment,
office, goo Woodley rd. NV. 8
Evening star., 1952-05-03

ADMITTING OFFICER. Prefer col
Iege graduate, social scientist. to
train, in hospital admitting and
social service work; ability to use
typewriter necessary; rotating shifts.
Sunday. Apply Mrs. Mcpherson,
ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL, AL. 5000.
ASST. BOOKKEEPER by auto dealer
in BetheSda. Md. Duties consist Of
answeHHg switchboard, typing and
assis AHg bookkeeper; permanent
position. with insurance, hospitali-
zation and vacation benefits. Call
Mr. EATON. OIL. 1000 for interview.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
SITUATIONS MEN

BOOKKEEPER- -C.P.A. desires part
time work as bookkeepers reasonable
Box 105-X. Star. 4"
BRICKLAYER, willing to work small
or large Jobs. reasonable price
Cement and general repairs. Free
estimates. Call Elk. 0491. 4s
UPERINTENDENT,
capable of any assignment: now
employed; ga yrs. on present apt.
project; best of references: desires
change Box 224-T, Star. a
MAN, colored. duplicating machine
operator or X-ray technician, part
time, 8 to 10 pm. Call after 6:l5
pm. NO. 1887. Sc
Evening star., 1952-05-03
MEN AVAILABLE NOW

For employment. odd Jobs, yard work
val Esil vashins' i.s e99rTpentry; house.
Hsrbor Lishts prp.. ME. 1882.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
YOUNG LADY

Opportunity for alert, dependable
young lady in business ONCE of
local distributor for nationally
known office equipment. Located
near Statler hotel. Should be tact
fui.. accurate with figures. and good
typist. Permanent position in a
young, growing organization. B.
day. 40-hour week. Call ME. 1921
Tor interview. --6
YOUNG LADY TO WORK
IN CREDIT OFFICE OF
LADY'S CLOTHING
STORE; SOME KNOWL-
EDGE OF TYPING.
WILL TRAIN. APPLY
IN PERSON. KLEIN'S,
1927 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
MATTRESSES
We Now Have Openings at
HOGATES

LADIES to work in our sales depart
ment. If you like meeting people
and can give full time to the Job,
then you should be able to earn q
the field Of real estate is not neces-
sary. A pleasing personality and
capable of dealing with high-class
clientele are essential qualifications.
Must have full time use Of good
automobile. Apply in person to Mr..
Haworth.
W. C. 4 A, N. MILLER
DEVEI OPMENT co.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
REAUTICIAN

Man or woman, expert stylist; earn
S75-$125 per week; no evenings.
BARRETT PARKER HAIR STYL-
ISIS. S406 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

CAL MIR. BEAN, MA. 2112
Evening star., 1952-05-03
YOUNGLADY

ment; previous expSrience not re.
auired. Apply after 9:30 am.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WMAL-President Truman:
The President makes an address at
the Jubilee Convocation of the
United States Military Academy.
500, ,WRC-Cavalcade of America:
John Kodiak stars in Green Wall"
800, WMAL-A Americas Town
Meeting: "How Can the Western
lDemocracies Avert World War III?"
is discussed by Senator John w.
Bricker and owen j. Roberts.
500, Bob Hope Show:
Jack Kirkwood and Marilyn Max
well are guests.
| $3.50, WWDC-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. st. Louis.
1890, VIM AL United or Not:
Yugoslavia'S permanent representa-
tive to the United Nations, Ales
Bebler, is guest.
1880, WRC-President Truman.
TeIevisiOn Today.
700, WTOP-Mark Evans Show:
DR.. Hobart r. Corning, Superin-
tendent of District Public Schools,
and DR.. Warren Quillian, President
of the American Academy OF
IPediatrics, are interviewed.
500, WNBW-Star Theater: Kay
Starr visits.
500, WTOP Sam Levenson
Show: Sheriff Bob Dixon is guest.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: Sena-
tors Paul Douglas and Joseph
O'Mahoney debate Can We Cut
Our Military Budget with Safety?"
900, W-Fireside Theater:
william Fawcett heads the cast of
ITO Stand Alone"
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Arnold
Moss, Stella Andrew and John Bara-
gray star in Hunted Down."
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater: Eli
Wallach and Claudia Morgan have
the leading roles in Portrait"
10:45, WNBW-B Bob Considine:
Senator Robert A. Taft is guest.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
School Series, Lord Russell
Fulfill Some 7V Promise

dramatically, from one of them
when the subject of salary was
brought up.
"The teaching of children is not
for pay" she said with a wry
smile.
After films of some District
pupils. DR.. Hobart Corning, super
lintendent of schools, summed up.
We have an excellent school sys-
tem," he said, but much remains
to be done" He hopes, he con-
cluded, that this series will ac-
quaint Washingtonians with the
needs.
If he were a young man today,
Lord Russell told the NBC-TV
audience, he would not turn to
philosophy. Rather, given the
capacities, he thinks he might be
a physicist. Since he did turn to
philosophy more than 60 years
ago. it was go years of changing
beliefs and unchanging hopes
he was discussing on the special
film made for NBC by the BIC.
His unchanging hope is for the
betterment of the world. Whether
it is based on emotion rather than
logic. he does not know. He is
confident that mankind will
achieve better world than it ever
has known. The only question is
the length of time it will take.
The world today is a vastly
more difficult one to live in than
the one he was born into, Lord
Russell said. The world when he
was young twas a solid world"
It was expected that it would con-
ltinue to be an orderly one, but
there have been unbelievable
changes"
One of the things which has
not changed is Lord RusSelPs be-
lief that it was mistake to go
to war with Germany in World
War I. Germany. at the time of
the Kaiser, he told the NBC-TV
viewers, was not an uncivilized
place" This does not mean, he
pointed out, that it was a mis-
take for England to enter World
War II. If she had stayed out the
first time, however, he is sure there
would have been mo communism
no naZiism, no World War II and
no threat of World War III"
Asked about philosophy to live
by today, Lord Russell had this to
say:
IF a philosophy is to bring hap
piness, it must be inspired by a
kindly feeling" He added a warn
ing: Do not accept any philosophy
including his own, without Ques-
tioning it sharply.
A most rewarding half-hour
this was further demonstration
that one of the things televisior
does best Is to bring a man OF
ideas into your living room to talk
about them. It is to be hoped that
the response encourages NBC-TV
to do more Of the same.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
On the Air
By Horry Macarthur

Television has just had two of
its better moments in close suces-
sion. On the same weekend that
it turned to the Ritz Brothers for
comedy, it fulfilled some of its
promises. On Sunday afternoon
at 4, WTOP-TV Gin cooperation
with Life magazine and the D. c.
Board of Education) launched its
public service series, "Inside Our
Schools" At $50, NBC-TV
(WNBW presented Bertran n d
Russell in a summing up (via
finn of his 80 years.
WTOP-TV is performing a
highly commendable service to the
community in its examination of
the schools of the District. It is
setting out to answer the question,
"Is our public education system
meeting the test?" Improving the
schools, as was pointed out on the
inaugural program, will come only
with the understanding and back
ing of the parents. It is the un-
|derstanding which Inside Our
Schools" seeks to provide.
Whether the two-Week series
will achieve its ends remains to
be seen, of course. The first two
programs, one Sunday and the
second yesterday at 12:45 pm,
have started it off auspiciously.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

There's more Than meets the eye in
Custom reupholsteryl Custom give, you
beovty you con see, comfort you con
feel ond quality you can trvs' YeulI
be omozed ond thrilled with the beuuty
qnd savings when Custom reuphotsters
und res'yles your living room suiieI De-
pend on the leoder for the leodina volvei
Evening star., 1952-05-20
TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday, Moy q, 1852


Beak1 I
w hop >, 4, News;
l:sD ejokey5, News G4 Wakma
the coe as 1m Miss
Ruth hme'sKud O'Clock Theatr
ky MtehG G'o BaE' Houses as Eas a1mu
to the S. A.; 11a Problem;
Little Payhuss Peoples pyhoue; as Guest Beck aN
Biz PNh $780, Johnny Dugni nate Smthi HAWKINS
$780, AowN Not
Il u Of
Playhouse; G5,
Evening star., 1952-05-20

The Introductory program
titled Before the Bell Rings"
made it clear why parents should
be vitality interested in the series
to follow. The session, conducted
by Walter Cronkite, laid its
groundwork well.
After a few preliminary remarks
by Andrew Heiskell, publisher of
Life, and John S. Hayes. president
of WTOP, Inc. Mr.. Cronkite got
to c. Melvin Sharp and the meat
of the school problem. There are
94, ,631 public school pupils in the
Districts population of 802,178,
the president of the Board OF
Education pointed out. They are
taught in 158 buildings by 3,486
teachers whose average salary is
$4,213. The maximum is $5,303
The budget is $29,604,750. A
little quick arithmetic will show
you that education here costs
only a shade more than 1910 pei
year per child.
Mr.. Cronkite turned then to a
pair of representative teachers fol
another viewpoint. He got it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
Halle Q. Brown
Queen To Be
Crowned Feb. 8

Jimmy belmont, popular disc
jockey from radio station WTCN,
will crown the Queen at the Coro-
nation Ball on Friday, February
Sth at 8 p. m. in the Halle Audi
forum. Proceeds from this affair
will be used to purchase additional
equipment for the game room.
Quite a number of prizes are in
store for the lucky contestant.
Gifts will include an engraved
trophy. gifts donated from the
Majestic Drug Store and Reathia S
Beauty Salon, book of theatre
tickets, dinner for Queen and es-
cOrt at Road Buddy's and free ad-
mittance to all activities at the
Halle Q. Brown House during the
period of her reign.
Other signal honors are guest
appearances on radio, press inter
views and dedications of the Feb
ruary issue of the Halle news
paper to the queen The lucky
young lady will also have her
name placed on an engraved
plaque, along with the former
queen from last year, and the
club which sponsored her will be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

business of human relations in
the way we get along as individ-
uals.
Il gratefully accept this award
in that spirit" he added. Let US
say, not that you have honored
the outstanding young man." but
that you have hOnorcd one who
worked for the outstanding idea
Of our time"
The award is the second Rowan
has received from the Jaycees
within a year. At the annual Press
Night dinner last year he was
given a Service to Humanity
scroll for his articles on the
south.
The articles are the basis for a
book, South of Freedom" writ
ten by Rowan. It will be published
in late spring by Alfred A. Knopf,
Inc.
Rowan, who lives at 310O 46th
Avenue s., is a member of the
Jaycees. The Minneapolis Jaycees
were one Of the first such groups
in the nation to accept Negroe.
for membership.
Rowan Is married and has one
daughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
enough 70 publish them.

enough To publish them.
so this award Is a tribute to
my boss, Bower Hawthorne, and
TO my other bosses Paul Swens-
son, Gideon Seymour, John Cowles
editors with enough social con-
sciousness to agree that the in
diWdual counts for everything
They agree that, although my
articles might be called "contrO-
versial,' they were something that
the people of the Upper Midwest
ought TO read"
Rowan, a graduate Of Oberlin
college, Oberlin, Ohio, and holder
Of a masters degree in journalism
from the University Of Minnesota,
also said that in a sense the award
was going to the people with
whom he worked in the Urban
League, the NAACP and other
organizations.
I'VE all have worked in behalf
Of an idea" Rowan explained "a
dinner guests, who filled the main
ballroom of Nicollet hotel. That
idea is that the key TO our domes'
tic problems and the key to ouI
international problems lie in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
Godfrey To Tolmadge.
You're A Nobody

Arthur Godfrey on his Wedncs-
day night TV show took another
swing at Governor Talmadge last
week by taking over where Walter
Winchen left off.
When the time came for the last
number on the program, Godfrey
introduced the shows vocal quar-
tet, composed Of two white singers
and two Negroes. Godfrey said,
This one Is dedicated to his ex-
cellency, Gov. Talmadge Of Geor-
gia." The group joined Godfrey in
singing the old time hit. You're
Nobody"