davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-11
IRondoIph-Mocon
'AIunnnue Elect

Mrs. r. H. Davidson, jr.. is the
new president of the Washington
Area Chapter Of the Randolph
Macon Woman'S College Alumnae.
Other new officers are Miss
Georgeanna Meuth. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. M. w. Blankinship.
secretary, and Mrs. Philip w.
IBarnhart. treasurer.
The chapter has also elected
advisers to represent three differ
ent brackets of graduating classes.
They are Judge Lucy S. Howorth.
classes before 1927; Mrs. Claude
e. Turner, classes from 1927 to
1941, and Mrs. Thaddeus A. Lind
ner, graduates of the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Motor Corps
Needs Drivers

Memo to city vacationerS.
Will you be in the city this sum-
mer? Why not put your leisure
hours to worthwhile and reward
ing use? The District of Columbia
Chapter Red Cross Motor Service
desperately needs daytime volun-
teers to carry on the summer ac-
tivities. Blood must be delivered,
donors transported; crippled chill
dren and INDECENT patients must
get to clinics; servicemen need
transportation.
Men and women from 21-50
years of age who have District
of Columbia drivers permit and
have driven 2 years are eligible.
The AAA will hold final road tests
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Mothers Club

Mrs. Lawrence Mulvihill has
been installed as president of the
st. Martins Mothers Club, sue
ceeding Mrs. S. F. Latona. Other
new officers include Mrs. Joseph
Hearney. jr., vice president; Mrs
Stanley Taylor, secretary; Mrs
John Milton, treasurer; Mrs
Charles Beck. historian. and
Mrs. Bernard Bussink, sergeant at
arms.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

certain person in mind" she said,
hence "The Breeze and l." pic
tured. Inspired by a friend whose
favorite pastirnes are riding a
bicycle and talking on the tele-
phone, the palette-shaped piece of
wood, which can be used as a wall
hanging or as a tray, incorporates
these in it's design. The friend S
dog, who goes along wherever she
goes. is shown in the bicycle
basket. The tray is done in the
Peter Hunt manner. with enamel.
China painting with plastic base
paints is taught, too. Mrs. Stew
Evening star., 1952-06-11

art refers to this as a hobby type
of china painting, since she feels
this paint is more suitable for
decorative pieces than for those
that will take wear and tear. Her
students also learn to paint metal
trays with oil paints, which are
covered with three coats of var
nish. then rubbed down with
pumice stone and paraffin oil
making them waterproof.
A little ingenuity can go a long
way toward making your home
more attractive, Mrs. Stewart
feels. Your budget benefits, too.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

for Red Cross drivers on June 18
Won't you call Republic $500
extension 2191. and make an ap-
pointment for an interview?
Evening star., 1952-06-11
lisa Date
Thursday. June IL:

KIVA Of Harriet Hubbard
Aver will be at Woodward &
Lothrop. through Saturday.
the 14th, for personal con-
sultation on beauty prob
lens. The creator of a new
smetic that banishes
shadows from the face, Kiva
is the man who used to
charge $125 for a makeup
and who is orld-famous
for his beauty suggestions.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Mrs. Stewart encourages her STU
dents to make personoIized gifts like
this, which suggests the fovorite pos
times Of friend. Decorated with
enamel on wood, it can be used as q
wall hanging or troy.
-Stor Stoff Photos by Randolph Routt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Cousins Arc House Guests, Mr..
and Mrs John Lowe of Webster
Grove. Mo. and Mrs. Lena Worth.
ington OF Jeffcrsnntown. KY. are
the house guests NJ Mrs. Minnie
Raymond. 6S4 Rondo Ave. and
Mrs. sidney Il, Williams, s57 St
Anthony Ave, their cousins. They
arrived Wednesday, August a.
Mrs. Raymond entertained at din
ner in honor Of her guests on sun
day. August 81. She invited q few
friends In 10 meet the guests Mon.
day evening Others who enter
tanned In honor Of the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs, James Murray.
$50 IgiehRrt Ave, who gave a din
ner; Mr. and Mrs. William Ridley.
SIS ST. Anthony, who gaze n
breakfast; Mrs, Phil Hall. SSS N
Dale. gave a luncheon; Mr., and
Mrs. Sidney Williams, a dinner,
Mr., and Mrs. Williams and Mrs
Raymond were also guests OF the
dinners, breakfast and luncheon
given for their guests Mr.. and
Mira Lowe LEFT Wednesday. Sept.
; for Chicago, where they will
visit. and Mrs worthington will
leave Sept 10 for her home,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Misses Dolores Long and Della
WilkersOn spent the Labor Day
holiday week end in Des Moines.
Rod and Reel Club: The Rod
and Reel club spent the Labor
Day week end at Wares Resort.
High winds spoiled their trip,
but they can tell you what II
feels like TO have a near tornado
CLOSE at hand"
In Texas: Mr.. Arthur Henry.
2425 Fourth Ave. So, left on a
three weeks vacation trip that
will include visiting relatives and
friends in FIT. Worth. San An
tonic and Houston, Texas.
To Teach In Florida: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Edwin SiEer, 2s4l 18th
Ave So, and two sons, Kurt and
Joey, will leave early Friday
morning for their new home in
Tallahassee. Florida, where Mr..
Sizer has accepted a position as
instructor in the Agricultural
division Of Florida State A. and
NJ. college.
From The Windy City: Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd Johnson OF Chicago,
spent two weeks visiting Mrs
Ave No They left Sunday, Aug
ust 81 for their home,
Attending Annual AME Con-
ference: Rev. and Mrs. Martin
Luther Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cook and Mrs. Curtis
Chivers left Monday. Sept. l for
Cedar Rapids Iowa. to attend the
Northwestern Annual Conference.
Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell left Thurs
day to attend the conference
Youth Emphasized: An apprc-
citation program for the youth
win be held at Holsey Memorial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Advertisers IN this paper arr
proven community friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Personal News
st. Paul

From I. A. To Bostoni Rev.
Llewclleyn Il. Williams OF Los
Angeles, who, with his wife and
daughter. RoSNlyn are the house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, Huron j,
shelton. AS No. Kent St, left
Tuesday at midnight for Boston
10 attend the National Episcopal
convention, Mrs williams and
daughter will remain here until
he returns, She IL q former st.
Paunte and has many friends
here
To u. of NJ, Miss Muricl Jack
son OF san Diego. Calf. II the
house guest Of Miss MaEourneen
Black. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward A. Boyenton, $50 No. St
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

BE SURF 90 cast your vote I'm the
Primary Election Tuesday, sept.
0.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Minnesota primary elections
Tuesday, September .. Don't fail
20 vote!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Seaton and three grandchildren,
Clyde, Jr.. Daryl and Bruce. left
Wednesday. Aug. 81 on a trip.
They visited several cities in the
south including ClRrksdale and
jackson. Miss.
House Guests: House guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Seaton were
Mr.. Seaton's nephew Of Chicago,
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
ME Lee Smith and his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Edna Williams. They
spent the Labor Day holiday
week end here.
To Des MOlnes For Holiday: Mr..
and Mrs. Otha Howelton, and
luousId 9OG 'usILVM BssLsUL
sIImqo IIIS leu puB SosFu IIsu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
The WAY | SEE IT


NEW TONn IIIHA nelghbor OF Who eight year
refused TO
child accosted older followed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

NELL "O" Of criminal TO honIcIdaI
without motive 60 IN" impulse
respected outWArdly hW~NhdnE
families their victims ahAd
silence because Of the embarEssm"n and publicity that
Comes wi reporting attacks.
HyOu your home begin
them AZ carly possible do
they Most parents feel
their children hEeSble Often ~ ne" tn" mother considers
quite compliment takes to" child the
child to get along with strangers
psychological that chIds contact
with degenerate ruin her or his personality for life 1t
girl deep aversion and the
which will make impossible for her to normal role
a wife and mother.
These the recognized precautionary measures with which
you instruct your child
/ they under circumstances
Rides, money treats from strangers
Tell them off Alon" with strangers who offer
Jobs"
s. Tell them not TO IoItcr public toilets
Warn them against playing in alleys. deserted building
other isolated spots.
s. Teach them of any
follows them them In the dirt Of tn" road III"
sidewalk with n stone
The precautionary pretty apply
who to b" i alone at night
should under circumstance door full swing unless
they know who the other side Th best pccauon to keep
firmly the Even better
that allow who IN"
outside although they can't observe you
you are Of n night feel
you being followed You follow II
home like the devil and h"" key hand
when you call the police. u
within distance Of home know you
followed suggestion To hit for the house.
duck the bell the door Will"
you your head off.
you an afford always n taNcab you
Ask the driver until the house. AND
the number the driver his Identification plat"
Remember criminals have object To get their victim
alone
had after New York to live
staying the while
nghtcub weekly newspapers
night although
m, decided II n
little blocks
As passed a doorway a buildings ~
apartment building the
walked by ne iartcd the kept with
fOotstCp for fuOtstcp
Of u equipped " - vi
cat Footsteps
dark street terrified Int" walking fast, fas" then
Up steps footsteps pounding
Up flight
ing flight just spit
being behind.
loud Then the calling IN"
fourth floor That what saved
That experience left such n psychological mark that
cannot stand foots"P" walking hInd broad
daylight moving shadow night panIcs into
cold sweating
II this hAPpcn 10 a permanent mark,
what must u do % the mPTrssionabe mind Of n ChihH
Believe friends report and incident neigh
borhood that dgen"r
ate Cases Of indecent children Hcc0Sed Of lurking
strangers offering sudden attention 10 children.
Your alertness tragedy descending
q home
However q 10
the pychAtrc study
each individual study and observation which able
10 afford" communities the
rooted adolcSccnce
feeling having
dozen top
they get out 81 control and become a
BY all Chld friendly
with caution they to the the park the playground
try that they with other children Max" them under
they other with
strangers say they your Daddy"
other Subterfuges children off by Themselves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

CNE church, 726 Humboldt, Sun
day, Sept. IL at $50 p. m. Please
come out and encourage the
youth.
WCTU To Meet; The Ophelia
Rice WCTU Council will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Lucille Nc
Duffy, 723 18th Ave, No, on Mon
day, Sept. s at l p. m.
Visited Brothers; Mr.. W. II.
Walker. 1915 Fourth Ave. So, has
returned home from two trips,
He spent a few days in Chicago
visiting his brothers, Prince and
Lloyd and returned home for a
few days and then left for Omaha
where he and his sister, Mrs,
Frances Hall OF Des Molnes were
guests at q family reunion given
by the family OF his late wife.
Windy City Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Patton Of Chicago
spent a few days as the house
guests OF Mr.. PRtton's brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Patton, 1888 Clinton Ave. So.
They left Saturday, for their
home.
Picnic Guests: Miss Sue Smith
and Mrs. Carrie Folks OF Detroit
and Mrs w. A. Thompkins OF
Des Moines. were the honored
guests at a picnic held WedneS-
day at Como Park. Others shar-
ing in the courtesy were Messrs
and Mines. Dan McAdams. 8. o.
Harris and Thomas NJ. Brown;
Mines Bea Beasley. Parthenia
Wiley, Gladys Miller. II. Clemens,
and Misses Vieda Wiley and Ell
nora Burns. Shirlee and Gloria
Brown and Mrs. Allie Wilson
OFF For Visit To N. ": Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Smith. 374S Fifth
Ave. So. left Saturday for a two
weeks vacation in Brooklyn. N.
Y.
Waffle supper: Mrs. w. u Nc
Adams 1920 Third Ave. So, enter
tanned at a waffle supper. Sunday,
in honor of her mother, Mrs. w.
A Thompkins. Des Moines, and
her house guests, Mrs. Carrie
Folks and Miss Sue Smith Of De-
troit Others sharing her courtesy
were Mines. Winona Simmons and
son, Martin Luther, Jr.. Allie f
Wilson. FloSsie Harris, Gladys
Miller, Parthenia Wiley and Mrs
H. Clemens of st. Paul.
Return To Detroit: Mrs. Carrie
Folks and Miss Sue Smith return
ed TO their home in Detroit after
spending two delightful weeks
with their hostess, Mrs. w. d. Nc
Adams. 1920 Third Ave. so.
Entertain House Guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Russell s. Underwood.
1898 Third Ave. SO. entertained
their house guests at a dinner at
Sally's. 1923 Chicago Ave. Their
house guests are her sisters. Mrs,
w H. Thompson and her husband
Of Battle Creek, Mich. also DR.
and Mrs. Claude Evans OF Battle
Creek. Mich; Mrs Bruce Bib Of
st Paul. cousin Of Mr. Alec Bib
was also a guest They left
Tuesday afternoon for a fishing
trip at Lake Adncy and will re-
turn TO Minneapolis Sunday Aug
II. Mr. and Mrs Bib are the
house guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Bib Of st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

relatives house. The mother WAS standing In front
OF the home when she noticed the car following the
little girl as her daughter turned the corner The
child told her mother that the man had followed
her and said bad things 10 her nom inside the
car
It's not only the duty OF parent 20 report
such incidents but Il should be part OF the home
training Of school children IN the observance OF
certain precautions that may mean the difference
in saving of their lives from sex degenerate,
Sex crimlnAls the most difficult Kind
Of criminal 20 dnlncl nlhnr than the hnnhlrlhnI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Adams St The young ladies win
enter the University OF Mlnneso-
"a this month. Miss Black to be-
como a teacher and Miss Jackson
will enter the school OF dentistry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Picnic The Twilight Club held indoor picnic ON Sat.
urday August 80 at the home of Mrs A. L. Barnes 1914 Fifth
So The picnic held because of the
weather.
On Southern Trip Mr. and Mrs Lewis Seaton 1856 E. 18th
St. and two daughters Mrs Clyde Scroggns and Miss Mary
, 1952-04-15
Insurance. Go
81 New York
Writes Fire and Hurricane
q. q. Markoe. Agent

among other things, see to it
that the worlds best music is
given an airing daily. The new
station has a wonderful oppor-
tunity. May il make good use
Of it and may the public give
its support and cooperation.
, 1952-04-15
Editorial
STATION WIVI NEAR REALITY

STATION WIVI NEAR REALITY
DETERMINED TO fulfil his ambition and desire to see
ST. Croix with its own radio station, Edward Vickers some
time ago set out to fulfil that ambition. This station, which
will have its signature as WIN, is set up at Fort Louise Au-
gusta, known locally as New Fort. This station will serve
ST Groix and be geared to satisfy the listening needs Of this
place exclusively. Because Of its transmitting power it will be
able tofeed programs from far away places, thus giving local
listeners the benefit Of programs which otherwise would
either be limited or entirely nonresident
3 HIS DETERMINATION and stick-toitiveness,
Mr.. Vickers deserves considerable commentator. Almost
singlehandedly he set out to found this station. After all,
ST Crox is about the only geographical area Of any size with
out its own station, and the time seemed ripe. Whatever as
sistance can be given, whether moral Or otherwise would con
stitute a real service to this place. There is no definite word
or request to us to pass along such a word, but experience has
taught that whenever a venture is made which calls for much
effort, particularly where the public as a whole will benefit,
a little encouragement to the prime movers is Of the greatest
possible encouragement.
RADIO WITHIN the past IS years has become A most
integral part Of the life of this nation and the world. It has
become the chief means Of communication, and almost every
village and hamlet has its own, regardless Of what may be
found even in the very next town Or village. The local station
quickly becomes a part Of the fibre Of the place. In addition
to advertisement (which pay for the operation Of the station)
there are important announcements, addresses Of public ma
tue, and within recent years even programs that are distinct
" educational, su~pplementing what the schools offer in the
classrooms.
WITH DUR w radio station il is hoped that pro-
grams will be made with the overall good Of the island in
mind. Naturally there will be the normal dance programs,
skits, and what not, but the station has an opportunity to per
form 4 wonderful job. Il can feed il programs Of general in
terest, and launch on a course designed to implement what
ever programs are being conducted for the general good
GRADUALLY and without anfare this station can,
, 1952-04-15
Municipal Council Bill No. 28
EIGHTH COUNCIL SECOND SESSION
1852
RESO UfTION
Converting i Session Of the Legislative Assembly 81
the Virgin Islands.

The Virgin Islands.
WHEREAS, The Municipal Council Of ST. Croix deems
it necessary and in the best interest of the Public to convene a
session Of the Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Islands for
the purpose Of considering matters of great importance; and
WHEREAS, Section Z Of the Organic Act of the Virgin
Islands authorizes sessions Of the Legislative Assembly by
joint resolution Of both Municipal Councils:
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED, and it is hereby
resolved, by the Municipal Council of st. Croix in session as
sembled, That pursuant to Section Z Of the Organic Act Of the
Virgin Islands the Legislative Assembly be convened in for
NAL session on Wednesday, April 16, 1852, at 1000 o'clock am.
for consideration of the following:
i. Resolution Petitioning the President Of the United
States to %reappoint, the Senate Judiciary Committee
to recommend and the Senate Of the United States to
confirm the reappointment Of the Honorable Herman F.
Moore as Judge Of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands. (Hon. Omar Brown, Hon. Oswald z. FIarris)
QIon. Walter ]. N. Hodge,
2. Law to amend an Act Creating the Virgin Islands
Tourist Development Board, etc. Q4on. a, G. McFar-
Iane), qIon. Cyprian A. Gardinel
8. Law to amend the Electoral Law Of the Virgin Islands
(Hon. Oswald E. Harrisl
Thus duly passed in an extraordinary meeting Of the Mu-
nicipal Council Of St. Croix held Wednesday, April 2, 1852.
Witness our hands and Seal Of the Municipal Council of
81, croix, Virgin Islands Of the United States this End day Of I
April, AID, 1852.
S. Christian Chase Cyprian "A. Caroline
Chairman Secretary
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Mognus Reveals Artistry
In German Art Songs
By Elena de Soyn

Two centuries Of German art
song, put together for a recital,
were presented by John Magnus,
bass-baritone, in the Phillips Gal
lery last night.
The unhackneyed program spoke
well for the singer. Mr.. Magnus
is an artist whose experience on
the concert platform manifested
itself in many ways. At present,
he is one Of the few who chooses
to sing in one foreign language
and uphold the traditions of an
art which is threatening to fall
into disuse. It is more difficult
to hold the interest of an audi
ence accustomed to a more cos
mopolitan collection of songs. But
to hear a perfect German
matched by unconstrained tone
production and an amply reso-
nant voice of pleasing timbre, Is
not an everyday occurrence.
MIR. Magnus touched upon sew
eral classifications of the Lieder.
Among these were several of a
devotional character: Beethoven's
Prayer" Schubert's wanderers
Nachtlied" and Schumann's "Mein
Schooner Stern" There were
more Of those which dealt with a
sad or a pessimistic outlook on
life, such as Haydn's der Wan
derer";; Schubert's der Strom"
and "Wer sich der Einsamkeit
ergiebt." These songs, frequently
long, closely following each other,
made the program somewhat
heavy.
The lighter and shorter numbers
came in the third group. Schu-
mann's der Sandman: Brahms
"Es hing der Reif" and his "Mai-
enkaetzchen" and VOLTS "Gleich
und Gleich." They were climaxed
by VOLTS dramatic "Fuehlt meine
Seele" which brought out Mr..
Magnus' powers Of defamation.
He fitted well his deep voice into
the diminutive pattern of the
gayer songs.
However, the most interesting
group and best as to variety and
progression was the first, which in
cluded Beethoven's "Aus Goethe's
Faust. and Mozart's "Warnung." J"
The former, dealing with the sub
ject made famous by Moussorgsky
and known as the "Song of the
Flea" while lacking the Russian
composers spontaneity, points to
the impetus which Moussorgsky
derived from the opening phrase.
AS interpreted, Beethoven's and
Mozart's selections had the most
to offer. Leslie Harnley played a
| fine accOmpaniment,
Evening star., 1952-11-25
News Of Music
|23-Yeor-OId Meistersinger
Delights Student Audience

Ischooled and freely produced
needing only more support and
vibrancy to make it outstanding
The absence of these elements
caused "The Evening Star" to lack
carrying power, the singers
lpianissimo not having enough
point. His tone gained in volume
and punch in "Eri Tu," illustrat-
ing the possibilities inherent in
his voice. AS yet, it is not fully
matured and the artist has been
wise not to force it for effects
It has potentialities that, COM
bined with his pleasant appear
ance. should guarantee fine fu-
ture for him.
| DR.. Mitchell began the concert
appropriately with the Overture
to Wagner's "Die Meistersinger. .
lprogramming later Tschaikowsky's
Romeo and Juliet" Grieg's
Hearts Wounds" and the IRA
koczy March" from Berloiz' "The
lDamnation Of Faust" Each num-
Der was preceded by a word OF
explanation, the near capacity
audience Of youngsters being very
attentive. The concert was spon-
sored by the American Security &,
Trust Co.
This afternoon. another soloist
will be featured on another Youth
Concert at Cardozo High School
sponsored by Sears Roebuck &
Co. The young colored soprano
Janet Helms. will be heard in the
"VisSi d'arte" aria from Puccini's
''Tosca."
Evening star., 1952-11-25
a Dead From Maryland,
Virginia Due From Korea

The bodies of four men from
Maryland and Virginia who lost
their lives in the Korean fighting
are among 235 scheduled to ar
rive in San Francisco today
aboard the Harvard Victory, the
Defense Department announced
today.
The war dead will be sent with
an escort to a point designated
by the next-of-kin.
The following names and next
of-kin were listed by the Defense
Department:
1t. Louis j. Storck, husband OF
Mrs. jeanne A. r. Storck, 1924
Hawick lane, Rock Creek Hills
Kensington, Md; Marine S/Sergt
Joseph L. Campbell, husband oil
Mrs. Lillian s. Campbell. Bel Air
Md; Pfc. Guy Dowell. son Of Mack
Dowell, Bel Air, and Pvt. Alfred
w. Fox, brother Of Irving r. Fox
Manassas, Va.