davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-10

to deliver the absentee vote from
the District.
1T is our belief that, in all con-
troversies within the party. the
officers of the Republican State
Committee should remain strictly
neutral" he said. 1--WE are not
charged with the duty of electing
candidates to Office. We will dc
our best to elect to Office the
candidate that is chosen, whoever
that candidate may be-"
The chairman observed that
"in a contest such as is now going
on, it is proper and natural that
individual members have prefer
ences and work for one candidate
or another; but I submit to you
that it is proper for officers OF the
committee to maintain a strict
neutrality"
(Among the 60-odd commit
tee members present, observers
noted one Taft and one Mac
Arthur button. A delegation OF
Eisenhower supporters. invited
to observe but not to vote, was
also identified. The majority,
however, was severely button
leSS.)
differences of Opinion"
Mr.. McGarraghy took note Of
I"differenceS of opinion" that hac
arisen.
Among these suggestions,
the chairman mentioned another
of the Eisenhower faction de-
mands that a number of registra.
Ition places should be set up.
1T is extremely difficult to man
with volunteer help, a number Of
registration places extended over
period of days." he said. III
seems to us that, given a CEN
trally localed registration place
operated over a period of days
with the registration period start.
ing a sufficient time from now tt
allow for publicity. every ont
should be able to register"
Mr.. McGarraghy explained that
for the first time this year. re-
sidence of one year in the Dis
trict will be a voting require
ment. Other qualifications ar
that registrants must be Repub
Ilicans, over 81, who neither havt
nor claim voting privileges in an!
State.
On the question of making th'
registration lists public, the chair
man declared that, during tn
period in which the registration
is taking place-with voluntar,
help and an expected heavy reg
; istration-we do not believe tina
the volume of work should b
interfered with by anybody rep
resenting any candidate"
After the work has been com
pleted, however, and the regis
trants assigned to district lists
"it is the opinion of the officer
that the list should be made
matter of public record he sale
Denied 1948 List.
The Eisenhower group had ais
j asked for the 1948 registration
lists. They were turned down o.
this in. a separate vote by the com
mittee. Mr.. McGarraghy ex
planned that Government worker.
in 1948, had received assurance
at the time they registered tina
'' the list would not be made public
!, When it came to formal adop
ton of the new rules, the rebel
made one brief bid for more con
: cessions. Their man was Jane
A. Cobb. former Municipal Cou1
Judge and long time committe
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Truman Approves Entry
Of Alien Sheep Herders
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
President Truman yesterday
signed a bill permitting importa-
tion of 500 alien sheep herders.
The law makes special quota
immigration permits available to
ease shortage of sheep herders
in this country.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
New Phone Directory
 Being Prepared

A new Kodiak Telephone Company directory will be published in July by the Ko- diak MIRROR.
 Mrs. John Cushing, owner of the KTC, has ordered seve- ral hundred of the new books. Deadline for placing ad. vertisements in the book has been set for June 7.
 Telephone listings for the new book are being compiled by Mrs. Cushing. To place ad- vertisements call 3123 CT come in the MIRROR office.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
Martz Elected
 Chamber Prexy
J. G. Martz was unanimous

J. G. Martz was unanimous ly elected to serve as presi- dent of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce fer the 1852 5 year Thursday Nominations were male at a previous meeting of the group and the election was held Thursday following the regular luncheon at the Mont martre Inn.
 Jack Hinckel was elected first vice president and Oscar Hanson second vice president. Mrs. J. G. Martz was elected secretary and William Smith treasurer.
 Outgoing c of c president Merrill Coon and Clarence Dizney were elected to the executive board.
 The c of c approved a pro- posed amendment whereby the salary of the secretary shall be set by the executive board.
 Other business of the cham. Der included a discussion of the increasing traffic accidents here and the passing of a resolution to write the Ter ritorial Highway Department and request that a regular highway patrolman be sent to Kodiak.
 Acting secretary Georgya Ellis reported that 34 mem- bers have paid their dues for the coming year. Last year the c of c had 55 paid mem bers.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
AVA Director Due Here

James w. Chadwick, Alaska Visitors Association executive director, plans to visit Kodiak in connection with a territory wide membership drive and to stimulate enthusiasm for the visitors program.
 Edward Coffey, Anchorage AVA president, will accom- pany Chadwick to various cities in the territory. They plan to visit Fairbanks, Nome and Kotzebue.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
School Bids Opened

A Tacoma company headed by Bergesen was low bidder on the proposed new school building for Kodiak, Donald Wilson, director of Alaska Public Works, informed Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, president of the Independent School District board, early this week.
 Bergesen bid S575,O 900 for construction of the building. The bid is higher than the estimates and the amount of money appropriated for the project.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
0r. Johnson Plans Sailboaf Trip

Dr. H. W. Garvin, U. S. Navy doctor at Kodiak Naval Station, will take over Dr. A.. Holmes Johnson's practice for several weeks while Dr, and Mrs. Johnson are away from Kodiak.
 Dr. and Mrs. Johnson plan to navigate a sail boat from Seattle to Kodiak this summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Clean Up

Kodaks annual clean up ampaign goes into the second week today with little enthusiasm from residents and with only few actively taking part.
 The city has provided trucks and workmen to pick up the winter accumulation of rubbish and debris without to the individual For heah sake if for oher everyone should join the campaign.
 Despite the efforts of the Navys Epidemic Control Team cases of Wells disease still appearing in Kodiak Piles of rubbish made wonderful and breeding ground for the disease carrying rats Clean up today Place the piles of debris the The city wormen will do the rest
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

MT. and Mrs. Paul Dupler and children plan to leave Monday for a vacation in the states. Dupler will confer with the sponsors of the proposed housing project in the east addition while he is in Port land.
 They plan to visit in Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah and Denver, Colorado.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

A Hawaiian orchid was the unusual gift received by one Kodiak mother May II. Mrs. Milton H. Smith received it. sent by air from California, from her son, Milton, who is in the army at Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
BPW Gives Tablecloth

A hand crocheted table cloth will be given to some lucky person at 11:45 am Memorial Day in front of Knudsens. Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club have prepared the table cloth. For further in- formation see any member of the club or inquire at Knud- sens.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

The city council approved a construction and sales agree ment of the Alaska Public Works for the construction of the new reservoir and head works for the water distrubu- tion system during a special council meeting Tuesday.
 Pacific Alaska Contractors. with Shupp, Chase and Tol- bert, will do the work. Work is to begin soon on the pro- ject.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
KOshAk MIRROR
Dr. Johnson told of his plans Tuesday during the Rotary Club meeting.

Robert Hedloff has been named as acting Territorial Highway Patrol officer in Ko- diak during the absence of Carter Seymour, chief of police. He received notifca- tion of the appointn' ent early this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

tbat qovernment of He people. by fhe people for fhe people shall not perish from he eatb -Lfncon
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

Beatrice Eve ss the Bu-che l.
B1zche Parks Eos1 prolific per
scnzL1-v- Beng czSAizE IS almost
I s[5sIIre with her S1a'S the 70
Ice Euzz- otfIcsE- e1ces- pro-
-11er- uocher cp1faSSoE- Florence
Nightingale and domestic rela-
lions counselor for folks out there
Jmup Camp. manager Of the
Bu1c1e Theatre was OF -1e door,
cU-h -here when Z WC-z- cane
- and thanked him for the
card Jimmy took L with a
straight face and then asked Bee
what gave Seems she gets the
1zneS of all sick persons out
here and sends them get well"
cards signed only -Bunche Thea
Te" She also shepherds the Mon
TORS Club which keeps order on
Saturdays. runs the stage shows.
promotes the prizes. and makes
.he bad children apologize 70
others Some she takes 70 their
homes and notifies The parents.
She even stops grown UP male
oEaWls- There's quite a gal and
we're proud she's been with WO-
metcO for many years--COntact.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

The following editorial published in the national
eduon Of the New York Amsterdam News in the issue
OF April 1S, 1852:
This editorial should not be necessary save to an
nounce that the annual Spring Membership Campaign
the National Association for the Advancement Coored
People (NAACP) is under way. There should be
need for special plea need for urging for promo
ing Bat human beings what they are, compelled
10 add special appeal Nowhere in the wOrld-and
this studiedy-s there organization brought about
30 many iberatng changes in the law and living of ma
the NAACP
"Are Negroes safer today from lynching than even
few years ago? Can Negroes, in New York,
more places of public accommodation? Can Negroes live
In better neighborhoods today than the
Are our children and teachers in the South getting
Ter break? Are Negro soldiers experiencing better treat
ment and opportunities in the armed forces? Are
Negroes finding and better opportunities for
pioyment7
'The to all thee questions and hundred
more veg. And the principal organization which has
led the fight for forty the NAACP. It has
fought brains with brains law with law it has from the
beginning, harnessed the hearts minds and hands of
White and Negroes into working for the advancement of
negro Americans and therefore, for the promotion of
democracy. II the UdoA. looks little better before the
world today to great extent it is because the NAACP
years ago, the lawsuits and forced the changes
which taken for granted part the democrat
&c American way But gains and advancement do not last
forever He who wins today may lose tomorrow unless
eternal vigilance is exercised Keeping the NAACP
Stfong IL vigilance 1t strength hold gains
only by having the support of all liberal people
which in turn means the necessary financial support 1t
really takes money to hire lawyers prepare for the
Supreme Court and conduct the educational programs
which bring about changes and improvement in our sta
tus.
Even with the NAACP we are not rid of violent
bomblngs like the Moore in Minis, Fla, wanton
discrimination like the Sork Clubs but there would be
more violations Of Negroes, discrimination more
oppression without the NAACP If to make greater
gains will take membership your vrulent interest
and your generous dollars The best organization to put
those to work the NAACP Whether solicited or not let
US all be sure that invest in futures by ion-
ing the NAACP Harry Moore gave hi life-WI Won give
your membership
Investment in the NAACP is Freedom Insurance"
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

Of our urs1sre6-esS etf1r-s - EEs
defense Of the western E=Es-
5deEe notably Latin A-Gc1cz-
says the senator
He further states Our war
machinery during World War III
was kept N operation only
through the steady stream OF S-rz-
.egTc materials we were import
ing from our Good Nalgr6orS 70
he south Are We carrying On I
major s1ockpiIing program for
such materials
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

Grove. The entire proceeds will be
Eiven 10 Mr.. Hardee who is a
member and narrator of the Mi
ami Master Singers.
The program VIII be ably sup
ported oy the Young Mems Choir
Is OF COcOnut Grove, the St.
Aary's Baptist Junior Choir, and
the Master Singers. The Young
Mems Business Club, the Royal
90. and others, and DR.. K. L.
Pnarr are expected 70 participate.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

Florida Farm Colony for the
Predetermined children at
Gainesville.
He promised no new state
taxes for four years.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
The Hardee Hour

The Miami Master Singers will
present the Hardee Hour program
Sunday, April q, 3 pm, In the
Chapel Of the Allen Funeral
Home, 1923 Grand ave, Coconut
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

Congressman George Smathers
believes more attention should be
paid TO Latin American coun-
tries. We had better devote some
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

Prime Curtis EzS bound over
for grand jury action Monday On
: charge Of rape, and bond SET
a. s.. 900
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

The Florida Band Directors AS
sociation brings US a music fes-
tival, the first of its kind for us.
Friday and Saturday some 26
bands, with 600 high school mus
icians from all over the state will
appear at the Miami Stadium on
Friday and at the Booker T.
Washington auditorium on Sat-
urady.
There should be big turn out
to listen TO and encourage these
youngsters.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

The three candidates for gov
ern0r Of Florida - Alto Adams,
Dan McCarty and Bradley Cd
ham spoke to Miamians last
Friday. Adams spoke at the BTW
high school where the State
Teachers Association was in ses-
siDn. He asked for support and
prosnised to aid teachers and
work for the minimum school
Foundation program without COM
promise IL he Is elected.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

Anthony MursIIIO. 81. was AZ
rested On Monday night on Z
charge Of assault with intent -
rape Bond was sat At $1,000
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

The ChurUa Of Gc5 "a Chris,
I735 NV 3rd ave- Elder a NJ
Cohen, pastor, has been con-
demned- The roof has been taken
off and the building viii De raz-
ed Elder Cohen holds services Ii
the tent at 18th =. and 3rd ave
for the present A new building
viii De erected, says the Elder
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

Bradley Oldham goes on record
against the price fixing milk
board and racketeers. He does not
want the support of racketeers. II
elected, he will return to the old
town hall meeting idea. He
would draw up the program he
has pledged, then call a meeting
throughout the state, invite the
public and the legislators, then sit
down and fight 1t out.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

McCarty, speaking to several
groups, promises TO remember the
Forgotten people" He referred
To- the state hospital for the in
sane at Chatahoochee and the
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul r. Henry

Senator Sparkman OF Alabama
has appealed for a "party har-
mony" civil rights plank pattern
ed after the one in 1914 Demo-
cratic platform. He is against the
104S plank that brought about a
Southern revolt. These Democrats
better get together or they will
Lose out. Eisenhower Is rather
popular. We are waiting to hear
what he has TO say on civil rights.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

Mrs Anna Johnson and family
are building a two story I2-rOorn
home zt 1912 NV 9th ave Price
S2I, 900. The D and H COnS-ruc-
ton Co. IS the contractor.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Two Plead Guilty In 1hefts
From Store Warehouse

A man who allegedly took 20
bed sheets and Is pillowcases from
a department store warehouse yes
terday pleaded guilty to the theft
charge before United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Coils Gamble, "a. colored, of
the 1000 block of First street NV.
was held for the action of the
grand jury. after Commissioner
Lawrence set bond at $500.
Also charged in the same case
was Henry j. Black. 81, of the
800 block of E street Sc, a friend
of Gamble. He is charged with
concealing the goods. valued at
$93.50.
The theft occurred on August
IS at Kann's warehouse at Della
ware avenue and c street S.W.
Black also pleaded guilty and
was held for action of the grand
jury. Bond was set at $500.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Four D. {. Boys Entered
In Model Aviation Games

Four Washington boys will par
ticipate in what is known as the
Olympic Games of Model Avia-
tion," which runs for five days in
Detroit, starting tomorrow.
Those who have received invi-
tations to fly their little ships in
the Plymouth Motor Corps Sixth
International Model Plane Con-
test are:
George L. Delcher, Is, Of 3701
Fourth street Sc; Morris D
Jackson. II, Of 1922 First street
S.W.; Bernard Shulman, II, OF
1902 First street Sc, and Rudolph
Aukshun, Is. Of 2102 T street Sc.
These boys were among those
who placed high in recent model
activity in this area, including the
National Capital Model Air Show
last month.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Two Held After Offering to Sell
Theft Victim His Own TV Set

|iels, who is AZ and colored, got an
excited phone call from his wife.
Some one had broken into their
apartment at 1415 Seventeenth
street NV. and had stolen the
television set and some clothing.
including his f1ashy $25 shoes.
Figures 1t Out.
Mr.. Daniels swiftly added two
and two: Those two guys had just
tried to sell him his own $500
television set, within half an
hour after it was stolen.
This all happened on Saturday.
Mr.. Daniels told about it yester-
day in Municipal Court. After
wards the two men. both 80 and
Icolored, were held for grand jury
action on housebreaking charges.
They are Markley Garfield Hen
bricks. of the 1900 block of O.
street NV, and Gabriel Parker
Evans, of the 1900 block of Gault
place NE.
Hendricks appeared in a yellow
sport shirt, tan trousers, and tan
shoes. On the right toe was a
scratch.
Eyes, I have Mr.. Daniels clothes
on" he blandly testified In an
Eswer to a question.
But both Hendricks and Evans
denied breaking into Mr.. Daniels
apartment. Hendricks, who said
he was former mental patient at
st. Elizabeths Hospital, declared
had found the clothing and the
TV set in an alley behind where
Mr.. Daniels lives. Evans said
Hendricks already had the articles
when he entered the picture. He
said he merely Steered Hendricks
to Mr.. Daniels as a likely Gus
toner.
Steers Evans To Police.
How Evans was was apprehend-
ed is almost another story. Mr..
Daniels said he found Evans on
the street several hours after the
enlightening call from his wife.
I'D like to buy that television
set now," he told Evans. Mr..
Daniels said he was told the set
had been sold to a dealer. So Mr..
Daniels said he offered Evans al
nights work at the filling station
but told him he would have to stop
first at No. 3 Police Precinct Sta
ton to see about traffic ticket.
UnsuSpecting, Evans went along.
After hearing Mr.. Daniels story
police there placed Evans under
arrest. Later, police arrested Hen
bricks.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

Julius Daniels thought there
was something mighty familiar
about those shoes. He had a pair
at home just like them. down to
the scratch on the right toe.
The fellows who had the shoes
were Offering Mr.. Daniels a tele-
vision set for only $50. But what
with business piling up in his gas
station at so Florida avenue NE,
Mr.. Daniels couldn't take time
to look at the bargain.
The two men left.
Twenty minutes later, Mr.. Dam
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Reds Build Airbuse

SRINAGAR. Kashmir R.-
Chinese Communist forces are
building a huge airbase in West
ern Tibet about 100 miles from
the eastern border of Indian-held
Ladakh. according to reports of
travellers reaching here. These re-
ports add that there is intensive
bodybuilding activity in Western
Tibet as the Chinese establish
military outposts along the $50
mile border with Ladakh.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

winter winds won't stand chance
Weoher-wise outfit right popIn Themooe and motchr
cop corduroy soeks Upper front ocket and in sol
eoors checks and tweed Jacket to 20, 5e5 Cop, 6h
l. l5o soeks navy brown. green and eroy sizes, 7, 10
l8; sos
l. McGeeo flannel shirts in red kelly green and fom
sizes to 2O----------------
z Cotton hose sizes to
3. Globe shirts "a to SO (boys. l2o; to Y Juniors
IL
4. Silk; "a to SO tboys) 100 to Il unors) g
WGL-Boys Wear Fourth Floor oso BethesdoCheY Chase
Evening star., 1952-11-04
|Brondeis Group
Plans Meetinu

The annual fall meeting Of th'
Washington Chapter of the Ma,
tional Women's Committee O
Brandeis University will be helC
at ! pm. tomorrow at the Shore.
ham Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Mis-.
Marie Syrkin. assistant professor
in humanities and chairman O.
the Scholarship Committee O
Brandeis University.
Miss Syrkin is the author of th'
novel, Blessed Is the Match
and "Your School, Your Chill,
dren," written on the basis of hel
20 years of experience as teach.
er in the New York City schoo
system.
A dessert luncheon will be helt
at noon preceding the melting
Mrs. Philip Rosenfeld, presiden
Iof the washington chapter, viii
preside. Mrs. Maurice Hacke, pro
gram chairman, will introduce thl
speaker.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
TRINIDAD?
mrs. E. c., Washington

mrs. E. c., WGSIl1ngtOnJ
would like some information
from some of our readers who
have been to Trinidad. My hus-
band is in the Navy and is being
transferred there and I am
anxious to go as soon as he can
find a place for us.
would like to know what is
the best part of town to live in if
we find there are not any open
ings on the base. I would also
like to know how their prices
compare with ours, whether I
should take things like sheets.
plllowcases and towels or should
I see to that when I get there?
I want to take as little as posSi-
BILE because we will come back
as soon as my husband has
served his additional two years
there.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
JCnS to Meet

The Washington Ladies Auxil-
iary Of the Jewish Consumptives'
Relief Society of Denver, Colo,
will meet tomorrow in the Jewish
Community Center. Business will
include plans for the groups an
nual donor luncheon scheduled
for November 20 at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
PinWheeI Biscuits

Roll up rich biscuit dough with
a good filling such as chopped
apples mixed with sugar and
spice or grated cheese. Cut the
rolled-up dough into 1-inch slices
and place cut side UP, 2 inches
apart, on baking sheet. Bake in a
hot oven about is minutes. Serve
these pinwheel biscuits for brunch
with a ham omelet and a tossed
green salad.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Literature Group

Mrs. K. D. Flock will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Literature Department of the
alexandria Woman's Club to be
held at pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Charles Fullerton OF
405 Fontaine street. She will dis
|cuss the book entitled New
Mexico" by Mrs. Edna Ferguson
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Readers Clearing House
YELLOW CAKE DOUGH-

mrs. d. II. B., Washington
Can some one give me a recipe
for fruit cake with a yellow
cake dough-this one contains
no mincemeat and is very sweet
and seems to be made with lots
of butter.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
SAGE TEA?
(E. B., SilUer Sprinq)

Does any one know anything
about sage tea? Years ago a
practical nurse from the Penn
sylvania mountains prescribed
it for insomnia. She wouldn't
tell how she made it but it
tasted like sage.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
WINDOW BOX?

MRS. F G. G., Fort Beluoir)
The heat in our apartment is
very drying and I want to fix up
q window box-inside-of phila-
dendron, the only thing I can
make grow very we'll. want
to know where I might obtain
q long box to put on the inside
sill, which is over S inches wide.
/ would like something about
3 feet long. The only thing I've
been able to find is the regular
outside metal window box, but
it is too high and doesn't look
at all like it belongs on the
inside. Does any one have any
suggestions?
To the woman who never
finishes with her houSework:
Cheer up, most of us never do.
but you will be surprised how
clean a picked-up house looks.
I finally got rid of all little what
nots, ETC., that just require con-
slant cleaning and keeping the
baby away, too. I don't think
my house looks bare. but it
never looks cluttered if I keep
everything put away. OF course.
there will always be toys around
but that can't be helped.