davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-10
By Crosby S. Moves
Stor S,cH Corre.pondent

| Sfof ofofr SoheSPohoeny
CHICAGO, July 10.-You get tc
the convention hall late because
of the traffic jam. Lugging your
typewriter, you fight your way
through the crowd to the press
gate, flashing your pass at the
guards. The gallery next to the
speakers rostrum is already filled
as you squeeze into your seat and
sQuint into the television light:
to see what is going on.
House Minority Leader Martin
who as permanent chairman
hasn't had a look in yet. is in
the middle of an impassioned
Grafton. Suddenly you spot a
gathering crowd right in front OF
the rostrum. Photographers swoop
in.
You climb up on your seat to
see what is going on. The man
standing in front of you had just
tapped the man in front Of him
"It's Fine, with his arms around
Dewey and Lodge" he says over
his shoulder. You pass the word
back. pennsylvania is going fol
Ike"
Mr.. Martin is having trouble
making himself heard. He picks
up the gavel and pounds it on
the desk.
"Sergeant-at-arms. clear that
center aisle" he commands. The
crowd yellS-half cheers and hall
boos. Mr.. Martin goes on:
I'VE are at war in Korea, where
the administration with victory
in its grasp apparently decided
the best way to win is to lose."
Hallanan Takes Over.
The ruckus gets worse. Tenn.
Iporary Chairman Hallanan steps
lup and raps sternly for order.
"Some speakers for whom the
chairman solicited the attention
of this convention this after
noon," he says, apparently are
not willing to accord the same
courtesy to Mr.. Martin"
More cheers mad boos.
"The center aisle will be cleared
of newsmen and Others" says Mr.
Martin, "or they will not be al.
lowed out there at all after this
session"
Mr.. Martin takes up again:
1--WE in Washington are often
asked, How could America reach
such desperate state of affairs?
How did we ever get into such q
ImesS?"
Suddenly. into the hall marches
a squad Of policemen. They line
up on either side of the center
aisle. They say nothing. No one
gets showed around but the idea
gets across. Later, you find out
what happened. It seems thai
Gov. Fine came in with Gov
Dewey and Senator Lodge. They
had been having supper together
Gov. Fine asked his dinner COM
lpanions to come over and shake
hands with his boys from Penn
sylvania. They agreed, and the
photographers did the rest.
Mr.. Martin finishes, gets q fair
round Of applause and disappears
Policemen Stand BY.
The convention takes a break
People mill around, A choir sings
a few numbers. The organ strikes
up with Smile. Darn you, Smile. >
The policemen still stand there
looking self-conscious.
Then the loudspeakers 20 into
action again. Ross Ridley. chair
man OF the Credentials Commit
tee. is ready to give his report
to the convention. The real busi-
ness Of the session is under way.
The way Mr.. Ridley says it, it's
hard to follow, but the delegates
know the news anyway. The COM
mittee has voted for Taft dele
gates in Florida and Georgia. II
has kicked out the Taft delegates
from Louisiana and handed them
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Jute Production to Rise

BraziPs production of jute this
year is expected to total $4,000
tons, nearly five times the 1943
figure Of 1921 tons.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Yet, when the committee even
tually got around to leaving the
Congress Hotels Gold Room.
which no longer glittered. there
was fandShAking and o resolution
commanding the fairness Of the
chairman, former Representative
Ridley Of Oklahoma. q Taft man.
At the start Of the hearings. the
So members In the front rows Of
the hall had no particular seating
pattern. Before long, the pro-
Eisenhower and pro-Taft forces
gravitated to opposite sides Of the
center aisle.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
ALONG
BY Laureen White

New York (GlobaD = Members
of the human race can be extreme
ly ingenious at getting along when
necessity demands it. Although
there are many who deny that in
dividuals of different backgrounds
can get along amicably, there is
overwhelming evidence that proves
they can. A striking example is
found in the case of two churches
in San Francisco.
A Negro Presbyterian congrega-
ton at 1776 Ellis Street had a
problem because their building was
too small. A white Presbyterian
congregation at Page and Webster
had church building much too
large for their fifty members.
While services at the white
church, with their fifty members,
were being held in small chapel
adjoining the church, the Negro
parishioners were overfloWing their
small building.
The members from the two
churches met and discussed their
mutual problems. Since each group
could make worthwhile contribu-
tions toward the welfare of the
other, they proceeded to do SO.
They united. The white parishion-
ers of Westminster and the Negro
parishioners from Hope Church
voted 100 per cent for the merger.
The 35-year-old Rev. Mr. Hawes
is minister of the merged church.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30

The Rev. Chadsey, 27-year-old
white minister, is the assistant.
Another example of people of
different nationalities and diverse
interests getting along, occurred in
1915 at st. Adams Hospital. World
War II was nearing an end. Ser
vice men were war-Weary and
longing to get home to see their
loved ones. st. Adams Hospital was
the center from which they could
be discharged after physicians and
psychologists pronounced them fit.
Many of the service men were
roung, tough, inconsiderate fell
lows There were white southern
ers from sections that were very
anti-Negro. There were Negroes
who rebelled against everything
the south stands for. Often these
fellows would be sharing twin
hunks and talking about their dis
likes to each other. When young
strong-willed youngsters of such
opposite backgrounds are forced to
share hunks, one might expect
violence. Yet, there have been no
reports of any violence or any
incidents" resulting from such
proximity.
Necessity demanded that these
individuals curtail their acquired
aversions toward each other. They
did it with a smoothness that is
worthy of imitation. If they had
not curtailed and controlled them
selves, they would have had to
spend extra time at st. Albans.
More than any other one thing,
man is interested in surviving. If
the masses of people of the earth
are ever convinced that their sur.
vival and progress depend upon
their living i'll a world where no
one is exploited, handicapped, or
held down, the millennium will
have been reached.
Those who have caught a vision
of what the world would be like
if all people used their intelligence
to get along, should pass that vi
sion on to others.
If two churches of different
races can merge their congrega-
tions for a common good, the races
of the earth can unite their efforts
for common good. If thousands
CT unrestrained youths, reared in
a society that encouraged antipa-
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
A Reel American

Reprinted courtesy OF The Washington toge
the This ArUic Soldier Should Inspire Us
Az Saturday Evening Post told recently how officers OF the
American Red Gross blood service in Philadelphia sur
prised" when toll Negro Army lieutenant dropped and
nounced he wanted contribute his quota Of blood His
covered with service and decorations and he
had been Korea being rotated back
doy He had been wounded and received blood then that
only months he told he Ineligible SO he
left without his being recorded.
His offer, however, simply another example Of Negro
poroism and this country his country
ago by Theodore Roosevelt later President Of the United
Negro regulars saved from Spanish bullets San
Hill Cvbo in 1923. And it should be emphasized by
people whenever they for the fullest freedom consistent
with loudly and widely proclaimed democracy.
COL Roosevelt sod
who is good enough to shed his blood for his
country good enough to be given deal oerword
than ho entitled to and less than that no man
shoII hoveT
Roosevelt soid this speech July 4. 1908 at Spring.
field Ill., where Abraham Lincoln lived.
WORK OR STARvE
millions of Negroes in the South. particularly in
South Corono Georgia. Florida Mississippi and Texas, and TO
limited extent they somewhat like the Georgia croeker
whom Southernes hired hunting guide. but he suddenly
quit hired himself Northern shmen Asked 1t hey
treoted him better paid him he sod NO and odded
I'VE tired Of being taken tor deer ond sno' o NOW no.
body takes me for fish. i,
many Of the South too often regoroeo
as everything but human beings and are dynom'eo
Inched denied Justice and decent and oP
nortunie which why about onehd Of countrs Negro
population living in the North, Eost and West whee
with the right they help py their Southern brethren
ov,oy from political and civil domination by vnreeonsrvcted
worm victims finding necessary do manual labor
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker.

Winter woolens still hanging IN
your clothes closet make an ideal
summer home for clothes moths.
And be sure woolenS are clean
before putting them away to make
more room for your summer ward
robe, advises Helen Church, cloth
ing specialist for the Agricultural
Extension Service at the Univer-
sity, of Arizona Dry cleaning will
kill larvae and destroy eggs the
moths have laid on the fabric.
Storing in a tightly sealed box
or bag Immediately after the gar
ments are cleaned will keep moths
from having a chance to lay eggs
on the fabric again.
If you use last years moth-proof
bags, make sure they have no
cracks or broken places, especially
around the tops of the hangers
Since a moth can enter very
small crack or crevice, it's wise to
seal any breaks with sticky tape.
Sweaters and small wooden ar
ticles store we'll packed clean in
box sealed with gummed tape.
A label on the box will tell you its
contents next fall.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30

In the picture, rounds OF garlic
spiced salami border the platter.
Triangles of pickle-and-pimiento
loaf add color and provide a choice
for those who like mild-flavored
meat. BraunShweiger is familiar
favorite on most cold meat trays.
Marching down the center of the
tray are alternating rolls of cooked
ham Commonly known as boileO
and pickle and pimiento loaf. For
a surprise element, you might like
to fill the rolls with mixture of
cottage cheese and chives, scallions,
strips of cottage cheese, or potato
salad. .
At the meat market, select
table-ready meats by well known
brand name for satisfaction i'm
taste and uniformity of flavor.
Experienced packers promise
skillful blending of quality meats
with the finest spices to give you
eating pleasure every time in
these made-according-tO-recipe
meats. ..s.....
BOLOGNA AND CORN IN
TOMATOES
Yield: q Servings.
4 firm medium tomatoes
Ta cup sIivered bologna
"a cup whole kernel corn
Va cup shredded cheese
IA cup cracker crumbs
z tablespoons butter or mar.
garine
Slice top off tomatoes and scoop out
pulp. Combine bologna, corn, cheese
and cracker crumbs with pulp. Fill to.
matoes with mixture. Dot with butter.
Place in baking dish. Bake in a hot
over (400o F.) for 20 minutes.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
Tunisian Case To
GET UN Hearinq
BY James r. Lawson

by James IL. Lawson
United Nations, N. Y. (GlobaD -
The case of the North African
country of Tunisia for self-govern-
ment, has wide public and govern
mental support. In the United
States, the United African Nation
alist Movement, the CLIO. and the
AT. of L. who have given their
support from the beginning, have
been successful in getting the sup
port of the N.A.A.C.P., the Nation
al Bar Association, the Press, and
Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt.
Last week, the Asian and African
block received the support of the
South and Central American Re-
publics and are planning to call a
special session of the UN Cen
eral Assembly, which can be called
by any 81 members of the UN. The
strongest support came from Asian
governments, Pakistan and India.
The following are extracts from
a communication recently address
ed by the Permanent Representa-
tive of India to the United Nations
to representatives of number of
member nations in the organiZa-
ton:
Recently the Security Council
decided against placing the Tu-
nisian dispute even on its agenda.
The purpose of the nations which
sought that the Council take cog
nizance of the dispute was not to
condemn France, but to urge that
the dispute be settled by friendly
negotiations between France and
Tunisia in a calm and friendly at
mcsphere. The United Nations is
the only forum where, if disputes
are not to be settled by violence,
they can be freely discussed and
the way prepared for a friendly
solution of problems which, if un-
resolved, must lead to conflict.
When opportunity for discussion of
a dispute, even though earnestly
sought by a large group of MEM
Der nations as in the case of the
Tunisian issue, is denied on tech
nical or procedural grounds, the
solidarity of the United Nations
as an organization is, imperilled by
nations whose sense of justice and
the effect of such denial on those
fair play is offended by the denial.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~S ~s~S~~~~e0>~~~~~~~~~N~
thy among them, can get along to-
gether in the armed forces, they
can do it in business.
Those people in power who are
afraid of civil rights and FEPC be-
cause of possible friction among
racial groups should look around.
They would see that members of
the human race can get along when
necessity demands it.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
TEMPTING READY MEATS
SERVES

All the rules OF cold arrangement were used to make
this troy pictuep The chosen for variety in
shape texture, and color, we'll flavor be Of
satisfying every toste preference
Part of the tradition of Memorial Day dinner is handsome tray
nvngy hepyourse
of resheS pickles.
you've prepared company meal
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30

To make sure moths will not en-
ter the box after you have packed
it, sprinkle paradichlorobenze
crystals on top of the contents,
preferably on a piece of tissue pa
per. The fumes will then go down
to the bottom of the box to pre-
vent moth damage. Small cheese
cloth sacks willed with the crys-
tails and tied in the top Of the
garment bags will provide the
same protection for woolens stored
on hangers.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30

You can keep the edges of feed
sacks from fraying when you wash
them the first time by leaving the
seams in until the sacks have been
washed and ironed.
Output of frozen concentrated
orange juice up to April, 1852, waA
twice the volume of a year earlier,
according to the Bureau of Agri-
culture Economics.
Check the handle when you
choose a saucepan to buy. Pick up
the pan to End out if the handle
is long enough to be grasped firm
ly, large enough so your fingers
won't be cramped holding it and
With no sharp edges that might
cut your hand.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Senate Sets Thursday for TideIands Vote

Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas, chairman of the SEN
ate Government Operations Com
mittee. said he will call up resolu-
tions for disapproval of two Gov
Iernment reorganization plans or
Wednesday unless the submerged
lands issue is brought up then
Otherwise, he told the Senate, the
resolution will be brought up i'm
mediately after the vote on the
veto.
The Government Operations
Committee voted earlier this week
to disapprove a plan submitted by
President Truman to wipe out the
need for Senate confirmation OF
81 ,438 poStmasters.
The reorganization plans will
become effective at midnight Fri
day unless disapproved by the
House or Senate.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Niqht of Thrills Draws Crowd
Of25,OOO to Griffith Stadium

About $4,000 persons last night
jammed Griffith Stadium to see
the annual Night of Thrills.
1t was the largest crowd ever
to see the spectacle. Lured by
the pleasant weather. whole fam
lilies attended. The show was
sponsored by the Masonic and
Eastern Star orders here. The
proceeds went to the support OF
the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home in Washington. The pres
entation was the 18th annual one
Highlight of the evening was
the crowning of Miss Mary Hya-
cinth Askew, IT, as queen. She
was selected by a vote of Masons
and members of the Order of the
Eastern Star and won over a field
of 10 other girls, who served as
members of her court.
Miss Askew, who is honor queen
of Bethel No. /, International Or
der of Jobs Daughters, was
crowned by Clark Griffith, owner
of the Washington Mats. She is
a junior at Mckinley Tech High
School and lives at 1101 K street
NE.
Camalier Leads March.
The crowning was a part of a
spectacular pageant and grand
march, led by Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier, grand master
of District MasonS. In the pa
rade's van was a detachment of
the Metropolitan Police motor
cycle officers. The grand marshal
was Col. Walter w. Burns, in the
uniform of Gen. George Wash
ington. He is master of Alexan-
dria- Washington Lodge No. %
and grand master pro tenn Of
Maryland.
He was followed by persons
dressed as the Green Mountain
Boys, a trio representing the
Spirit of '76, and others who rep
resented Benjamin Franklin, Paul
Evening star., 1952-06-14
BY the Associoied Press

The Senate has tentatively sci
next Thursday for a vote or
whether to override President
'Truman's veto of a bill givine
States clear title to oil-bearing
lands beyond their shores.
Senator Lyndon johnson, Dem
ocrat. of Texas, acting majority
leader, said he hopes to call up the
veto for discussion Wednesday
with a vote the following day.
Senator Johnson said, however
that this arrangement still had tt
be approved by Senators O'Maho-
ney, Democrat, of Wyoming, anc
Holland. Democrat. of Florida
Senator O'Mahoney, leader of the
forces seeking to uphold the veto
was out of the city. Senator Hol-
land leads the Senators seeking tc
override the veto.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Revere and figures depicting early
American history.
The next division Of the grand
march had military coningents.
1t was led by the Marine Corps
School Band and included the
Army Color Guard of the Military
District of Washington, the
Army's Sd Infantry Drill Team,
the Navy, Marine and Air Force
Drill Teams and color guards and
troop detachments from all the
armed services.
Other units in the line of march
included Knights Templar, several
units of Almas Temple, led by Il
Ilustrious Potentate William P,
Jacobs. jr.; the De Molay Patrol
honor guards of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and the American
Legion, Kallipolis Grotto Color
Guard, Northwestern High School
(Hyattsville, Md majorettes.
Also Tall Cedars Color Guard,
Capitol Forest Lodge 104 and the
Metropolitan Police Boys Band,
the Order of Jobs Daughters, the
Ladies Oriental Shrine, the Elks
and additional units.
Hour-Long Circus.
A Commute performance by
the Air Force Drum and Bugle
Corps of Boiling Air Force Base
was another attraction of the
evening.
Following the parade and the
performances of the drill teams,
there was an hour-long circus.
Earlier in the day there were
baseball games, all part of the
annual presentation. In short
inning contests the Quantico
Marines beat the Military District
Iof Washington team. In a girls
soft-ball game, Garvin's Grill
lnosed out the Martin Bomberettes.
Bill Herson of radio was master
Iof ceremonies.
Arthur cinnamon of Samue,
Gompers Lodge, No. IS, was gen.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

eral chairman of the Night of
Thrills. Also helping to officiate
were Miss Anne E. w. Guilford,
worth grand matron, and Harry
Hedlund, worthy grand patron,
Order of the Eastern Star here.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Hog Slaughter PenoIized

Farmers in Hungary who kiln
their pigs to exc out their rations
now are subject to three years
imprisonment and to loss of their
civic rights for five wears.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
Six applications for

assessor were received by the council Monday night during the regular meeting.
 Those who applied for the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
position are John w. Marshall,

James Healey, John Turner, Arthur Kizer, Don Bentley and Albert Maner.
 The selection of an assessor
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-03
will be determined this week
 by a committee.
--ss----.-,------ -.-----------

Mrs, H. H. Lander returned to Kodiak Tuesday after an absence of several days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
BILOXI News

Mrs. Ruby Platte, the daughter
of Mrs. Mabel Thompson, is here
visiting her mother and grand
mother. She now lives in Chicago,
I'll.
We regret the passing of Mr.
Leon Herd, the husband of Mrs.
Anna Lloyd Herd. Sympathy is
expressed to the entire family.
Mrs. Martha Rembert of Cleve-
land, Ohio, spent three days with
her aunt, Mrs. Clara Flagg, and
family.
A Thanksgiving play was given
at the Edwards Junior High School
Wednesday night, November &c,
by the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades. The title of the play was
"The First Thanksgiving Day"
The sponsors of the play were
Miss Mile Barker, Mrs. H. C. Hub
bard and Mr.. John Reed.
Mrs. H. C. Hubbard, Mrs. E. D.
, MCGOWAN, Mrs. Martha CASTOR and
Mrs. Carrie Gray attended the Ex-
tended Session Of the Baptist State
Convention which was held at the
Natchez College, Miss, last week.
Natchez College has taken on
new life" with approximately 100
students and 81 in-service teachers,
under the administration of Presi-
dent j. r. Buck. Above $4,000 was
raised for both men and women.
The first summer session of the
school will open May, 1858, for
Natchez College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Mrs. Ada Pearl
Caters OF Chicago
Visits Mound
Bayou, Miss.

Mound Bayou, Miss, Nov. 2S-
(SpeciaD-Mrs. Ada Pearl Caters
of 419 E. 62nd Street, Chicago,
Illinois, was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Rainey of the
Miracle Town, Mound Bayou, Mis-
sissippi, during the weekend of
November 21-23.
Mrs. Caters is a millinery de-
signer, director and instructor of
Personal Arts Intensified for Self
Assurance-Socia Grace and Fash
ion Modelling. She is also a promi-
nent socialite of her city.
Mrs. Caters was lavishly enter
tanned on Saturday by the Raineys
at shrimp soiree. Among the
many guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Holmes, assistant
postmaster, Mrs. Lucia George and
Margaret Anderson of Mound
Bayou; Mr.. and Mrs. |. d. Thomp-
son and daughter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Turner of Cleveland,
Miss; MIR. w. A. Higgins and Mr..
Bonnie Cooper of Clarksdale; Miss
Hill of Nashville, Tenn, a teacher
in the Mound Bayou public school.
Delightful surprise was express
ed by Mrs. Caters over the mira
culous developments now taking
place in her native state Said she,
"One needs not feel ashamed of
these developments since they re-
present substantial gains lin the
progress of a people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06

brought by members of the club.
Mrs. Inez Jones demonstrated
the waterless arrangement Of Holly
Berries and chrysanthemums and
the setting to be used on the din
ming table. The flowers were sent
to the various sick rooms at the
close of the meeting.
The hostess served a delicious
salad plate to mesdames: Louise
Allen, Virginia Foster, Sarah
Brown, Leola Harvey, Cora Baker,
Lottie Roebuck, Bessie McElroy,
Marveh Wells, Daisy Martinez,
Annie Butler, Matilda Kimbrough
and IneZ Jones.
Mesdames Kimbrough and, But
Ter were visitors. Mrs. Butler gave
very encouraging remarks during
the meeting.
The club sent donations of $500
each to the Community Chest and
Bethlehem Center.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Sarah Brown, hostess
on Bailey Ave. Extension, Dec.
20, 1852.
The West Virginia State College
Alumni Club met Nov. %, at 500
pm. with Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck
len, 1914 w. Pearl as host and
hostess.
President John Bates took
charge of the meeting.
The Halloween Fiesta Commit
tee gave its report. Next project
will be the clubs annual Christmas
project.
Host and hostess served a pre-
Thanksgiving dinner with all the
trimmings to the following:
Messrs. T. Y. Sims, Carey Cham
bliss, John Bates, Earl Banks Jr.,
and Audrey Johnson. Guest of the
evening was Leo Chambliss, also
an alumni of W.V.S.C. The next
meeting will be with Mr.. Simms,
Dec. Ia, 1862.