davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17
DRESSES

22.75 to 29.75 for street, ofternoon---S
22.75 to 29.75 Junior sizes s--------S'
$35 to 1926 by Mountain Home IS.
$35 to 1926 Silk Toffetos, Linens IS.
1925 Linens, Silks, Piques -----------$1
SIS to SS5 Eisenberg Originals -----$.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Society News:
By Katherine M. Brooks

Party lovers of the National
Capital did not hesitate from or
defer their entertaining or party
going because Of the heat. There
were several hundred yesterday at
the Saudi Arabian embassy where
the Ambassador Sheikh Asad AL
Faqih was host. Honor guest was
Prince Abdullah Al-Faisal AL
Saud, Minister of the Interior and
Public Health, who also is a
grandson of King Ibn Saud. The
Minister and several aides arrived
in Washington Monday and will
be here until tomorrow.
The Ambassador and the Prince
received in the drawing room of
the attractive embassy on Wood
land drive and those in the
Princes party were usually close
by. They include Sulaiman Abbas,
Abdul Rahman El-Sabban and
Mohammed Massoud. secretary to
the Prince and his interpreter.
PIonned AIfresco
Guests were expected to pass on
through the house into the garden
after greeting their hosts and
meeting the visitor. However,
other arrangements also were
made just in case Of a good thun-
der storm driving the party in
doors. Long buffet tables were
laden with the Arabs favorite dish
whole stuffed lamb. There also
were dishes Of their own brand of
rice, cooked in meat stock, and
mixed with almonds. pine nuts and
ground lamb and veal. From the
bars were served deliciously cooled
juices Of fruits and vegetables.
Nicaraguan Ambassador and
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa received
a warm welcome from their
colleagues in the corps who at
tended the party. The Ambassador
and his wife have been at home
Tor many months and yesterday
was the first time they have been
with others of the corps since their
return. The Ambassador was the
ranking diplomat at the party as
the Norwegian Ambassador Will
helm Munthe de Morgenstierne.
dean OF the corps, was not present.
Chile's Envoy Present
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de Neito del Rio were among
chiefs Of missions and their wives
accepting the invitation. Domin-
lean Ambassador Luis Francisco
Thomen again was alone as
Sonora de Thomen is out of town
and so was British Ambassador
Sir Oliver Franks. Princess zohra
Naim was with her husband. the
Afghanistan Ambassador, and the
Mexican Ambassador had with
him Sonora de la Colina, recently
back from Europe.
1ndonesian Ambassador and
Nine. SaStroadmijojo were there,
Irish Ambassador and Mrs. John
j. Hearne and Yugoslav Ambas-
sador and Nine. Popovic. Also,
Burmese Ambassador and Mrs.
James harrington, Spanish Am
basSador and Sonora de Lequerica
and Uruguayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora.
Nine. Yang, wife Of the Korean
Ambassador, was there, her hus-
band having left this morning
for New York. The Australian
Ambassador and Mrs. Percy
Spender attended the party and
also the Indian Ambassador and
Mrs. B. r. Sen, the Pakistar
Ambassador and Begun Moham-
med Ali and the new Cambodiar
Ambassador, Mr.. Nong Kimny.
lebonese Minister There
Lebanese Minister and Mrs
Charles Malik. Syrian Minister
and Nine. El-Khouri and Jordan
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Miss Marian Sue Ashcraft,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
M. Ashcraft of Shinnston. w. Va,
became the bride on July 6 Of Mr..
Aubria Minyard. Mr.. Minyard Is
the son of Mrs. H. D. Minyard
and the late Rev. Minyard of
Waycross. Ga. The Rev. Homer
Burge officiated at the ceremony
which was held at the e. U. B.
Church in Peora. w. Va. A re-
ception was also held at the
church.
After a wedding trip to Lost
River, w. Va. the couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Emily Post Advises

away. but any nearest male rela-
tive whom you choose can give you
away Cor even q friend of your
family. For that matter. q
woman can perfectly we'll fill this
Office by giving her consent from
the front pew.
Showers can be Idpish or
simple, but they are one of the
most enjoyable forms OF enter
tGinnent. II the gifts are
simple, they can be attractipely
e,Drapped ,Dith amusing greeting
cards attached. Leafet E-13
includes details for showers. To
obtain copy. send 10 cents in
coin to her. care of The EDenin0
Star. P. o. Boz 80, Station G.,
Ne1D York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
-Snnthall phntn.

Miss Lois Anne Prosise. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Prosise. sr., Of Annandale, Va. be-
came the bride July 6 Of Mr.. Jack
Baird Holmes. Mr.. Holmes Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Holmes
of Geneseo. Kans. The Rev. Es-
dras Gruver performed the cere-
mony which was held at the An
nandale Methodist Church. The
social hall Of the church was the
scene Of the reception.
Following a southern wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes will re-
side in Kansas.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. william Robert
Frank Hines of Washington an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Lucy Jane, to Mr.. George
Walter Conger. He is the son Of
Mrs. Mabel r. Conger.
The wedding will take place on
lNnver1her
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Party Is Planned

The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Lequerica will enter
tain at q reception tomorrow to
celebrate their country's holiday.
The hours are set for 6 to 8 at
the Embassy and the guests will
include the Spanish colony here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

of features comics and photos
February elected compliments and
reader family We think that's pretty
This the largest column inches
reading serving field the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Negro Press, A Vital Force

Every year since 1882 the Negro Of the coun
try have been holding special week commemorate the
founding of the Negro press March &c. 1927 and to observe
appropriate programs the progress Of this important seq
ment of public opinion.
It's long cry from the four page paper, Freedom 5
Journal the 50 page papers printed in some Of our
metropolitan cities by Negro publishing firms.
The combined circulation of the % regularly issued papers
is today estimated four million Negro and white subscribers
While Negro newspapers Big Business the important
thing they furnish vital need and spark for the coun
try as whole.
Without these papers the great advance toward full ct-
zensp would have been made They have emerged from
purely protest medium force for both and an out
let the pens Negroes and whites the important issues
of the day.
Today, almost every Negro community within com
munty which 10000 souls has its Negro weekly
paper Some well edited others not WELL but by and
large all fill useful function.
There are some who feel that this press will disappear
from the scene when the American Negro fully inegated
into American life This may be This press may follow
the pattern the powerful foreign language but
will be all the good when Negro publishers, editors re-
poers longer have to slant their products tp
fit the of When the time comes that there
for the of service rendered by this press we feel
il will gladly fit its program to the hour.
Certainly it fits its employees to work and render
service newspaper profession Most Of the Negroes who
now work the daies the magazines got their journalistic
with the Negro Press
Those who work in this field and do their jobs well have
right proud of the contribution which this makes
for the Negroes America and the country whole
The that this press most of the needs of
tenth Of the nation population truth that rapidly be-
coming known to America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Letters To The Editor
MOORE SAYS ADAMS PROVES NE WAS RIGHT

Negroes leadership of George
Adams finally admit what this writer contended along
Negroes practically outcasts
paper February
90 Incidenty Wessman a staff Duluth daily.
When was writing the column Echoes from Duluth" in the
Spokesman Recorder thing
/ called a liar and a know il all"
admitting Negroes fagrantly Disseminated
against George Adams still cings his Uncle Tomism:
I'VE bring up" grovels
Duluth country"
that he gets are palm of my hand, =,
prove really says
There been quite recently Negroes
service in few places Duluth obviously all right to
Disseminated against in a few placesD
goes say Negroes at home in such
places. To that say, What a home!"
Adams right respect when majority
Duluth deliberately deny Negroes rights
happen Negro completely forgoen
groups only a formality-
window dressing
the heart 3 of Negro
Inept lacking quality of
training background only goveng
Uncle Tomism
forgetting Negroes there so
long the Cocaed Negro leaders
might recall that "Echos smudge
pot might help
while back that majority just not
about the
Because there small powerful minority
that the Negro there and intends keep
bracket
The city egated
Negro in Duluth to the bottom
positions in the organizations which could help
plight Signed Moore Ave St Paul
Minnesota, I. 1882
Editors Note: to the Duluth
News Tribune BY did not credit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
sinq shenq Aqoin, Yes II Could Happen Here

ATRBUNE reader referring to
Sing sheng has asked the thing could not happen
white Francisco after neghbohood ref
request against
Negro example humliations Minneapolis
with minor variations to the story?
that The unpleasant truth
that Negroes seeking homes Minneapolis and its suburbs
dscouagements comparable
those muffered by Sing Sheng.
No community a monopoly goodwill, free
from bigoy that afford to be sefgheous its judge
ment of another
study of case histories in this reveals much the
Mnnetonka township white maneuverng
prevent Negroes purchase home objections
thing to do with the Negroes status as good citizen No one
his character his dpendab AS the
Sing sheng of aimpoant
the opposition.
easy generaize opposition
prejudice
frankly dscouages the resorts to delays and
on when Negro buyer is involved In other cases the real estate
agent courteous cooperative with bitter
hostility in the affected neighborhOod
Often this hostility confined a relatively
spreads rapidly
house But however the end the
humiliation a preudged a
minority group
emotions which flow from that prejudgment.
Many situation believe
helpless
hood He might like business basis of nondscrm
pressure practice
overwhelming The his
the netghborhood grassoots may compromise
hysteria, but he does not initiate it approve it,
Minneapolis a
the
of this problem which brings the brighter
The problem still thony has yielded slowly
spectaculary the local
usually
Among these agencies have
Human Relations Minneapolis Chapter the National
the Advancement Coored People
League the Minnesota Jewish Council and the Minneapolis Board
The realtors relations years
presidents of the board
Council and third has just finished out his The realtors
please they
heartenng interest the problem They
creasingy the working
to IL.
There variety of influences short which tend to
the
notable work this connection neither
the real estate by themselves the
against cruel determinations in the of housing.
final lie with individual
stand counted
drawn When enough citizens willing
likelihood Of other Sing Sheng incidents will be behind
shall do well watch democratic practices
housing The spirit neghbohood nobbhness
the Golden Minneapolis Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Support Red Cross Fund Drive

The American Red Cross, more valuable to humanity as
the years 90 by conducting its national campaign for
funds No words should be wasted trying convince read
ers support of the Red Cross should be must Most of the
people who read this know the tremendous contribution which
the has been making to America in time of peace i'll
time of war, in time of famine and in time of flood
uneasy relations between the Red Cross and its pocn
tal million Negro supporters because of former
blood bank policies has practically been cleared despite
some chapters in parts of the south In the
north there is chapter which does handle all its
functions without regard race creed or color.
This newspaper expects the Twin City Negro American
community give generously support the Red Cross fund
plea There need for money and money keep the
important services of the Red Cross going "a hours
day of the country world where such services
needed Your contribution the Red Cross will back
you l00fold Do forget give If You not solicited
send your check currency American Red Cross l07
Kellogg Boulevard in ST Paul Mnneapotans should send
contributions American Red Cross 1926 Groveand Ave-
Minneapolis
Do this today for yourself family your country and
humanity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Nehru Sees Red

The Red gains in midas recent
election have apparently made
Prime Minister Nehru see red"
At any rate, his scathing denun-
citation If Communistic tactics
shows a sharper awareness of the
Red threat TO Enthusiastically as
well as internally.
Where communism within India
is concerned, Mr.. Nehru has for
some time taken a strong line -
too strong, some liberals fear, in
so far as it has led him to put re-
strictions on freedom of the press
and other civil liberties. But the
encouraging thing about his lat
est statement is that his percep-
ton Of Communist "extraterritor-
ial allegiance" seems to have
made a dent on his wishfuI neu-
tralism in global affairs.
This does not mean Mr.. Nehru
is willing-or able-to line up In
dia in an anti-Communist defense
front. He and his country remain
resolutely independent. But. I'M
like the Indonesians, he refuses to
see in the condition attached to
United States technical aid any
American intention to limit In
dia's Independence OF action. That
largely rhetorical condition states
that recipient nations shall CO.
operate with the United States in
any way in which they can NUT
ually agree for maintaining peace.
That Mr.. Nehru is willing to
accept this condition with warm
appreciation of Americas good
faith in setting such a goal is a
happy augury.-Christian Science
Monitor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
A Challenge From Christ To You

Nearly 100 Families will into the Glendale
the rental housing project parish
established objections
values might drophat Negroes would
a previously all-wme community.
little doubt that prejudice hostility
hostility
do
The test of Holy Trinity parish - and is eagerness
couples from the parish help plan Of welcome
the Church Southeast
association
ceiving instruction then systematic visiting of the
the families will be urged to take part in the
o The meeting will be in early April
Sunday Holy Trinity for AL
This test Of willingness
helping according their
you you heartily confession
things ought
NJ health u.s."
part your whether your
phone-nowa hepHOy Trinity Episcopal
Bulletin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

It's OK to a yourself occasionally give
the impression purposey done rather than habtua
denonstration-The Lawrence (Kans) Outlook
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Humphrey Doesn't Retreat On Rights

The knock Humphrey boys in Minnesota and through
the nation be slightly chagrned to hear the MneSo
junior Senator that is his belief that
be elected president unless he for strong civil rights
program.
Humphreys critics have been chOrng Humphrey S
alleged support of Estes keauver the from Tennessee
who for strong civil rights program Humphrey admits
he friendly the gentleman from Tennessee but has also told
Mr. Kefauver that he could support him unless
for a full civil rights platform for the Democrats.
In Humphreys frendness for Kefauver. writers
have read shift from strong nncOmpromisng position for
the civil rights program "a take program These
writers have avoided mentioning Humphrey high
gard for Adai Stevenson, the Illinois governor whom many
consider excellent darkhOrse candidate Stevenson for
civil rights but Humphreys interest in him does not fit the
show Humphrey up boys" plans
Senator Humphreys feelings the civil rights issue tran
sends political party considerations. He has deep feeling
that whole IT, S. international influence and position
dangered long in this nation violate the civil rights of
origin He feels that honest intelligent aspiring
presidency who knows the world climate towards the United
States afford TO ignore soft pedal such civil
rights This goes for Keauver other candidate far
Humphrey is concerned.
In his opinion than many Americans think the
south will Join with the north in cleaning up the entire civil
rights picture He expects that the impetus viii when
Younger southern candidates for political office will have the
courage the viewing from the broad
area of sectional interests and preudcs We think
Humphrey in his analysis and agree that only
miracle will elect president who does not believe in civil
rights for all Americans.
It's OK TO make yourself occasionally give
the impression purposely rather than
dernonstration.-The Lawrence (Kans) Outlook
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
SNOWBANK PICTURES

The winds incisive pen has traced
Some pictures with a sharp
design.
Spirals and cliffs and curves are
placed;
And no one copies this fair line.
Branch-like they hold against the
sun;
The unseen brush is all around.
1t tried its work on everyone:
Wind is the artits we have found
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Shame On Minnefonko

Shame Minnetonka township
dental of America populated by $4,000
ghtened people
to be bestowed His creatures by the Creator
Shame Mnnetonka township fareup rank
racial prejudice. Hennepn Counnty Review
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

MIRAcLE-DRUc, Cortisone will be the end-product of
this beef-ble being drained by Ed Mason, Austin, Mimi
packnghouse worker. Corisone often used in the
of arhritis, is example of science eamng up
with industry find important for oncewaSted mate
rails On vastly larger scale, another kind of science
industry teamwork MnneSotaS iron ranges is develop
ing ways of processing once-useleSS owgrade and
tacone ores This teamwork can assure bright Range
future with increasing benefits for all Minnesota. fair
deal for Mnnesotas iron mining industry good
deal for you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

secretary of the National Urban
enroute to Seattle
brilliant sharpmnded social work leader ill with
grippe didn't keep him from number of
cogent observations.
Granger posed question not time for the
whether sounder to elect
the White House regardless of his civil rights
weak ineffective incompetent who is in favor
of would vote such
situation but simply posed the question
think problem faced by Negro editors who
wanting freedoms all Others
the available for the
countrys position them hesitate how they feel
openly friend the idea that
press fight for equality presumption
s certainly
visiting Granger who the MR.. BIG of
of the National
highest Amer
worker There been much ado about his
that office essentially Granger modest and
above the
professional hardly
expected workers of the
them white would American Negro
as leader 1851
publicity election
indication that American
what
naturally without much hulabaoo-even if such doing
customs and traditions
Evening star., 1952-10-10

These curtains resist fading,
dust deterioration and are
imperviouS to artificial heat.
Easy to launder, need no
starch or stretching. In 81,
63, 72-in. lengths, 84-in. wide
to the pair. Ivory color.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Made with dainty baby
h e a ded ruffles S, back
hemmed and Selvedges re-
moved. Easy to wash with
little or no ironing needed.
White in 54-inch length.
Other sizes So, 72, 81 and 90
in. lengths.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Ruffle edges are handker-
chief embroidered in aSsort-
ed colors on quality organdy.
In SO, 72, 81 or 80 in. lengths
but limited colors in some
sizes. All white centerS.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Nylons, rayons, orlons, some
flocked styles in this group.
Assorted lengths, widths and
colorS. Perfects and irregu-
lars in the group. No mail or
phone orders.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
$ll4.95 Gov. Winthrop
SECRETARY

Mahogany veneers on the finest Of cabinet hard
woods. GlasSed area has adjustable shelves Desk
compartment has letter files. Lower section has
large drawers, that also lock. 312" wide, II"
deep. stands 10" high.
4th Foor-Washington
Lower Leyel-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Extra wide, 100-in. so they
can crisS-croSS. Full baby
headed ruffleS, selvedge re-
moved. In 54, So, 72-in.
lengths. Needs no starch, no
stretching. Ivory only.
, 1952-01-17
Attention Women

Would you like to feel
healthier, look younger, have
a better complexion, and be
more attractive? For complete
instructions send one dollar
($l.OO) to JASON GORDON
246 Fifth Ave, New
York City i N. Y.
Money refunded If not
satisfied.
, 1952-01-17

Yorty Of California il connec-
ton with increase ia real es
tate taxes. Mr.. Yorty, who
seems to be q lawyer pr doubt
less 4 very keen Businessman,
was shreWd an every witness
that he questioned was on the
matter Of increasing taxes on
real estate. Mr.. Fleming told
of the difficulties il getting
loans and also the bars to
fruits from these Islands.
The last witness, Victor Ra-
mirez, made 4 very good i'm
preston Oh The Committee
also. He told them that Virgin
Islanders are self-respecting
people just like anybody else
and are willing to do for them
selves If given the opportunity
He told Of coming here five
years ago with $500, 900 and IS
now down to $50, 900 The diff
fculties Of transportation with
recent increases which points
up the need for the dock. Ger
tain federal laws that are
detrimental to the progress Of
the Virgin Islands economical
~. He said he favored 4 Resi-
dent Commissioner. AL
witnesses favored q Resident
Commissioners.
Councilman ROhlSen was
asked If he had to select be-
tween ali elected Governor
and 4 Resident Commissioner
which would he take. He said
i Resident Commissioner
Asked BY MI. Asphalt if with
the return of the taxes which
he would prefer. He said an
elected Governor. {
, 1952-01-17

1880 49, &%H& EesS E%NE
statement but was asked only
a few questions.
Mr.. Rohlsen was next. Al
message was circulated asking
AL speakers to limit their
briefs to not more than Is.
minutes Canute "A. Brodhurst
Editor Of the Avis, then asked
that two editorials dealing
with the return of the Interna
Revenue Taxes Be inserted ii
the record. This was granted
after several Of the Congress
men humorously observed that
they want To see the editorials
written AFTER they are gone.
This provoked laughter.
But before the next witness
could be called Congressman
Bow Of Ohio discovered an.
error ii the third paragraph
Of the editorial and Brodhurst
was called to the witness
stand. Mr.. Bow then angrily
objected to the statement
II IS well known that the
Virgin Islands are the only
territorial area from which.
Internal Revenue taxes have
been withheld. He asked
what about Hawaii, Samoa,
the thousands Of islands
etc. /? and observed that he
was misleading the people.
The Editor had been deeply
impressed with certain state-
ments made By Congressman
Bow during Councilman
Rohlsens excellent testimony
and felt it best not to become
antagonistic to 4 legislator
who had limited that he favor
cd The very thing being asked
for.
Mrs. Hilda England, presi-
dent 81 the Womens League
was the next witness She
gave the committee some in-
formation on the attitude Of
the League which endorsed
what Is known as the Public
BILL
The Chamber of Commerce
was represented BY Joseph
Alexander and Robert SKI
Fleming NIL. Alexander All
old-timer At appearing before
Congressional Committees was