davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-12-08
Copy Of Editoriol by D. Hamilton Jackson
published in THE RAJ Of November 10Th, 1915
Christiansted, ST. Croix, D. WI

With many apologies we today
send forth our first little printed.
sheet, with the hope that its
readers will find in it what was
long wanted paper for the
people.
It is not our intention to anita
gonize any existing paper or jour-
nal, but we certainly are in the
field to defend the darker race
from attacks by papers, journals
or journalists opposed to their
progressive march toward their
heritage.
If we were to tell the truth in
its fullness about the present
condition Of the island then we
should unhesitatingly lay the
blame to the inactivity Of the
of the Press. Let us 60 back to
the time when the common peo-
pie in Denmark had no paper or
organ of their own, and what do
we find there? oppression and
semi-slavery. To-day, in every
little hamlet you can find the
newspaper-the peoples news
paper; the paper that tells the
farmer all he wants to know; the
paper that makes the peasant
laugh around the fireside at even
ing; in short the paper that speaks
to the people in the peoples own
language, and expresses the I'M
uttered thoughts of the sinew and
bone of the nation. It is through
the spread Of newspaper itera-
ture that Denmark has become
the most free nation in the world.
Freedom of speech and liberty of
the press are the two things
boasted of by the Danish people.
In this connection we want our
readers to understand that not
only in Denmark proper is this
freedom existing; it exists here
also, and we are going to use it to
the best Of our ability in bringing
about better conditions-social,
political and economical-than
have hitherto existed. We know
our efforts will meet with oppo-
sition, and that our motives may
be mistaken and misrepresented,
but as long as we are able to ac-
complish one little particle of
good, as long as we an succeed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
earn uf Il,auks

BROWN, WALTER W. The family of the
late WALLER ". BROWN, }uuI llth St.
". wish to thank Rev. T EWe!! Hop
klhS, Kew. Arthur Breeze and their many
friends. for their tangible expressions Of
sympathy, use OF cars. flowers, cards and
cent bereavement.
MRS. ERCELL GILL BROWN g.
WE1NSTEIN, SAMSON n. We wish to
thank our many friends and relatives for
their many flowers and kind expressions
OF sympathy at the loss of our beloved
STEIN.
pokorHY; HOWARD AND STUART
BURR, FLORENCE. We wish to thank
our many friends neshhors and CO.
the KIND expressionS Of sympathy and md
beautiful floral tributes at the passing
Of our wife and god-mother
LOUIS BURR AND EDWARD WYATT.
FORD. ANNA GENEvIEvE. The family of
the late ANNA GENEVIEVE FORD wishes
to thank our many relatives and friends
for their thoughfulness and loyal tribute
IN our recent bereayysement, , ~
MERGER ZEE ALLEN E; The wife and family
thank the Rev. Earl L. Harrison, re!a-
tiyes. neighbors and friends for their cars,
pressions of kindness during their be-
MRS, RyTH CLARK MERCER AND
ROSE. GEORGE W. We are very grateful
the choir. pallbearers. officers, members
and friends for the beautiful floral tri-
bntes. use Of cars. cards and other ex-
our loved one, GEoRIE W ROSE. u
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Effect Of Budget Cut
On Recreation Cited

Reductions in recreation Serv-
ices which will be necessary if the
District budget is approved by the
Senate as slashed by the House
were called to the attention of
Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama, yesterday by recreation
leaders.
Duane NJ. Paul, chairman of
the United Community Services
Recreation and Group Work Sec
ton, sent 4 letter to Mr.. Hill
urging that the needs of the young
people be considered. Senator Hill
is a member of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee.
The letter pointed out that the
cuts voted by the House would
cause the closing down of 80
school Fairgrounds on Saturdays.
Each of the 40 youth centers
would be required to curtail oper-
ations by one night week. The
summer time street showers would
be denied the children of half
of the 81 areas without swimming
pools.
The letter also said reductions
in the recreation budget would re-
duce attendance at the recreation
centers by 100000 because of the
smaller program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Judge Raedy Rites
To Be Held tuesday,;
Court Session DELAYED

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday for Municipal Court
Judge Ellen K. Raedy, so. who
died yesterday at her home, 81G4
Larry place, Rock Creek, Md.
A service will be held at 9:15
am. at the Huntemann & Son
funeral home, 5732 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Mass will be said at
$50 am. in Our Lady of Lourdes
Catholic Church, Bethesda. Burial
will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Court Session Delayed.
Chief Judge George P. Barse
and all judges of the municipal
bench will attend as honorary
pallbearers. The court will not
begin its days session until II
am. Other honorary pallbearers
will include Chef Judge Nathan
Cayton of the Municipal Court
of Appeals. Judge Edith H. Cock
rill of the Juvenile Court and rep
resentatives of the United States
District Court and the Court of
Appeals.
Also honorary pallbearers are
the officers and Board of Directors
of the District Bar Association,
headed by Leonard P. Walsh,
president, and a committee of ID
members of the District Women's
Bar Association, including Mrs.
Sarah A. Perren, president.
Judge Raedy, who died after a
long illness, was born in Wash
ington of Irish ancestry. She at
tended National University Law
School evenings, and began law
practice in 1928.
Appointed in 1885.
In 1885, President Roosevelt ap-
pointed her to the court for a four
year term. She was appointed
again for another four-year term,
and in 1943 was given a third term
which was heightened to 10 years
by legislation.
Judge Raedy is survived by her
husband, Johnston r. thinner
man: and two brothers, Daniel J.
Raedy, an attorney with the Bu-
reau OF Internal Revenue, who
lives at 5000 Sixteenth street NV.
and Michael L. Raedy, an attorney
in private practice, 2480 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
In Mrntnrta1tt

BARNES, JOHN T. In loving remembrance
OF our dear father and brother, JOHN
T. BARNES. who departed this life fifteen
years ago. April g.. 1887.
Loved and remembered always
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND SISTER.
BREEDEN, JERRY. A tribute of love on
your birthday. April D. 1852.
Today is your birthday, Jerry
But one without candles or cake.
The first you are spending in heaven.
And with grief my heart almost breaks
Your birthday. dear. has come again;
The day We love SO we'll.
But you are not with me today.
My love Tor you to tell.
No presents now-juSt flowers. dear.
Upon your grave today
In tears ! pray to meet you
In heaven Y soGHs s s4sfE fay' LILLIAN.
BUTLER. ANNIE d. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory of our beloved
mother and grandmother. ANNIE D.
BUTLER. who left us nine years ago to-
day. April q. 1913.
Today recalls the memory
Of loved one laid to rest.
And those who, think OF her today
, Are those who loyed her best.
EDNA BOWLES AND RUBEN cox. :
DIXON. SUSAN. In memory Of our darlinG
mother. SUSAN DIXON. who passed away
thirteen years ago today. April q, 1889
home without a mother
Is such a lonely place.
1t lacks the love no other
Can give that empty space.
What happy days we once enjoyed,
When we were all together.
But, oh, how changed it all is now
Since YOU have gone forever.
CHILDREN. ANNIE AND HOLLAND.
JACKSON. FL. In loving remembrance
Of my dear daughter and our sister
F. L. JACKSON, who passed away ont
year ago today.
Though YOU have gone away
Your memory Is sweet as yesterday
THE FAMILY: G. e. WALKER, H
MOORE. C. H. WALKER, A. WARREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Western UIl Embargo Fails
To Cripple Red China
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. April 5.-The West
.ern oil embargo has failed to
cripple the economy of Communist
China, the British Petroleum Press
Service reports.
Despite the embargo, the Serv-
ices April report says, Peiping was
able during 1851 to sustain a
major military effort in Korea
and to press forward with eco
nomic reconstruction. Previously,
almost all of China's oil supplies
came from Britain and the United
States.
The survey. based on incom-
plete information, indicates Com
munlst China met her minimum
needs from increased Russian i'm
ports and stepped-up home pro-
duction. The deficit was also met
by rationing and use of stocks
remaining from those confiscated
after 1949 from Anglo-American
oil companies.
Pelping has announced high
priority for the development of
Chinese oil resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Miss Della ). jackson,
Suffrage Leader,
Dies Here at SO

Miss Della Sheldon jackson, SO
one of the founders of the Ma
tional Women's Party and a leade,
in the fight for woman's suffrage
died Thursday at her home in the
Ontario Apartments.
Miss Jackson, born in Rochester
Mimi. had been a Washington
resident for most of her life. She
was daughter of the late DR.
Sheldon Jackson. pioneer Presby-
terrain missionary and educator in
the Indian Territory and Alaska
Was Law Graduate Here.
Miss Jackson attended Wellesley
College and was one of the first
graduates of the Washington Col
lege of Law here. She practiced
law briefly in Washington and
was a member of the Women's
District Bar Association.
Long active in the fight for
Women's suffrage, Miss Jackson
was at one time chairman of the
District unit of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associ-
alton and had served as treasurer
of the National Women's Party.
She was prominent in the Welles-
ley Club and also was a member
of the University Women's Club
and the goth Century Club here.
Funeral to be Monday.
Miss Jackson, who made her
home at the Concord Apartments
for many years before moving to
the Ontario last summer. is sur
Vived by sister, Miss Elizabeth
Lesley Jackson, with whom she
lived.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Monday in the National
Presbyterian Church, Eighteenth
and N streets NV. Burial will
be Wednesday in Chuctunanda
Cemetery, Amsterdam. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Hugh Herndon, Veteran
OF 1881 World FIiqht
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt. April 5.-Hugh
Herndon, At, partner of Clyde
Pangborn on famous round-th
world fight in 1881, died here last
night after a heart attack.
MI. Herndon was regional direc-
tor of operations here for the
Trans World Airlines. He had lived
in Cairo five years. During World
War II MI. Herndon served with
the ferry command. ferrying mill
tary planes from Montreal to
PrestWick, Scotland.
The flyer used to sign his name
Hugh Herndon, jr." Recently he
legally dropped the Junior"
Survivors include his parents
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Herndon. of
New York; his wife, the former
Ruth Claibourne; and a son and
daughter by a former marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Oliver N. Turner, 80,
Spanish War Veteran

Oliver NJ. Turner. 80, of 451C
Stanford street. Chevy Chase. Md,
died yesterday in Mount Alto
Hospital after a months illness.
Mr.. Turner, an Army veteran of
the Spanish-American War, re-
tired about 10 years ago after
more than 20 years service with
he Internal Revenue Bureau. A
native of Charleston, Miss, he had
lived in the Washington arear for
80 years.
He is survived by his widow,
Cora Drinkard Turner, and two
sisters. Mrs. E. C. Ham of Mem
phis, Tenn. and Mrs. Margaret T.
Webb of Webb, Miss.
Funeral services will be held in
Fort Myer Chapel at 2;;30 pm.
Tuesday. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
James H. Torrens, II,
Former Congressman
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 5.-James
H. Torrens, II, former Congress
man from New York's 21st dis
trict died today at ST. Elizabeths
Hospital.
He was elected to Congress in
FEBRUARY, 1914, as the candidate
.ot the Democratic and American
Labor parties to fill the seat left
vacant by the resignation of Rep
resentative Joseph A. Gavagan.
The following November Repre-
sentative Torrens was elected for
a full tWo-year term. He did not
run for reelection and after COM
pletlng his third term retired
from politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Town Elections Near
In Prince Georges and
Counties

Interest in town elections in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties began to develop this
week with the polling day only a
month away.
Most of the communities hold
their elections the same day as
the primaries. May 5.
Candidates for Seat Pleasant
offices will file between 7:3O and
10 pm. tomorrow. Clement A.
Penkert. former councilman who
recently Endorsed George P. Ma
honeyS candidacy for the Demo-
cratic Senatorial nomination. has
indicated he will run for mayor.
Rockville Mayor G. Lamar
Kelly, now carrying on a bitter
verbal battle with the county
council and County Manager Irv-
ing G. McNayr. has indicated he
will not seek reelection.
The Rockville Civic Association
became disturbed last week over
the cltyS situation of having no
candidates filed for either the
council or the mayors Job.
The association and two weekly
newspapers in the town have urged
residents to file for the posts and
stressed the Importance of giving
the voters choice of candidates
May S. Their appeal brouht a re-
spouse from Everett H. Woodward
of 12l South Washington street,
who filed for the council.
Kensington's Mayor G. Leonard
Daymude, who has held his post
for the last four years and was a
councilman for five years prior to
that, also has announced that he
Will not seek reelection.
Harry C. Weeks. 83-year-old
treasurer of Riverdale. has an
nounced he will not seek re-elec-
ton to the post he has held since
1924.
Mr.. Weeks, who lives at 48O3
Rlverdale road. gave failing health
as the reason for his retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Kenneth F. Stone,
Railroad Attorney

NEW YORK, April 5.-Kenneth
f. Stone, 48-year-old general coun-
sci for the New York Central rail-
road. died today at his Park
avenue home.
AS general counsel he had been
in charge of the railroads law,
land and tax. and claim and med
ical departments since December
1850.
Mr.. Stone joined the railroad as
an attorney in 1881 at Detroit,
Mich, and was transferred TO
the lines general headquarters
here in 1947.
He was named assistant general
solicitor in 1948 and assistant
general counsel in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
In Mrntnrta1tt

LANE, LAURA. In loving remembrance 81
our dear mother. LAURA LANE who de.
dde nn9, this life twelve years ago today
We have only a memory. dear mother
We cherish our whole life through;
But the sweetness will live forever
AS We treasure the memory of you
Coo saw the road was getting Tough
And the hills were hard to climb
so He closed your weary eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine
DAUGHTERS. RACHEL AND BEATRICE.
MERIWETHER ROBINSON. In lovint
memory OF our dear ones. who have
passed into the great beyond
They never quite leave us. our loved ones
Who have passed through the shadows
OF death to the sunlight above:
thousand sweet memories are holding
them fast
To the places they blessed with thei,
presence and love.
------------- NELLIE HENDERSON.
WASHINGTON. FRANK. In loving mem.
ory OF my husband, FRANK WASHING
ION, who departed this life April 6. 1910
Deep in my life is a lonely spot
Your bright face used to fill
buI naught can take your memory
Ihat shines there and always viii
DETv v,9.I, WIFE. CARRIE B. WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Nnurtliltn

EREZA, SARAH. A monument to her
memory Tiil te unveiled al t1r M ticlal
CeE!tal hebrew Cemetery, Brnuing ne
on Sunday April i, l!52, al 1880 m
SCRoFER, JACOB There viii be an
UnyelnHg to c monument TO JACOB
SCHOFER on Sunday, ApIil Il. 1875" at
pm, al the EzraS Israel Cemetery
Friends and relatives invited
THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
British Admiral Duff

MORETON, Eng, April S (P).-
Admiral Sir Arthur Duff, II, whose
ship was the first to sink Ger
man submarine in World War I,
died today. He served 43 years in
the Navy before retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Moses E. Smith

DENVER, April 5 LP).-Moses E.
Smith, 60. superintendent of the
United States mint in Denver and
a former State legislator, died to-
day following a heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS.

NATIONAL MEMORIAL CEMETERY
crypts IN pool. Box 336-S. Star. ~
LOT in Fort Lincoln Cemetary. 4 sites;
valued at $40; sell for $500 Annapolis
FOUR-STTE LOT in National Memorial
eemeteEy. Owner leaving town Will saeri-
ron SAEE Can sE we G IHs in Mt oyt'
very desirable location; space for II
grace Sites OW 6ls6. 70
WASHINGTON NATIONAL, CEMETERY
:. lots; sites. OIL. 1924: -
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Lot, with 9
sites; os on beautiful location reasonable ms
C.: Plot slI CD. s graves. cash $500.
First choice lots located in Section &C ;
W RlS fs5 on ffoGaNySsiE eiESa cry
Suitland I'd, Md, - --
TWO CEMETERY LOTS in beautiful Wash
inston National Memorial Park reason
sble Gai or write al b AYERS va IKE KE
3-5376 after 6. ------------
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Five fine
grave sites. beautifully situated; can be
divided into > or units. Box Az -R,
CEMETERY LOTS-Twelye sites; Cedar
at sacrifice Call TR. $3.50.
TWO CRYFTs in beautiful Fort Lincoln
Mauseleum: BARGAIN at 81 500 Worth
COIN & LEVINE, HO. 5000
CEMETERY LOTS
Four lots in Nationsl Memorial Cemetery
j. L. C.. WEST
Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Dratha

STURGlS, LOTTIE c. special meeting
OF Federal Chapter. No. IS,
~ Q. E, S. is called for the pur-
w pose of conducting services
AHh for our late sister. LOTTIE C
STURGIS, at the Chambers
v Funeral Home, SIT 18th st
Sc. at 7;30 pm. Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

JAMES II. On April |. 1852
JAMES H. LIMERICK. father of Mrs.
Judith M. ellis, brother of Mrs. Margaret
Limerick Mohler and Edward w Limerick
and son OF the late Ella R. Limerick Re-
mains at Chambers Funeral Home 400
Cnapin St: NV. after 6 pm. Monday
April T. Services at S. NJ. C.. Fort Myer
Chapel Tuesday, April s, at 10 am. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 6
LONG, ERNEST CHARLES. On Friday,
April 4 1852, at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, ERNEST CHARLES LONG of 1905
E. Capitol st. Survived by one niece. Alice
Cook; brother of Frederick c. jane D.,
Alfred and Dorothy c. Long. Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290i
y noon. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

1919 18th st. NV, Elk. 727O
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Alton Timberlake. IS, 1881 wiseonsi,
NJ st. NV.
William Butler, %, All seth st. NV.
az and Dorothy Theriault, "a. 1902 Rive
and sara smiroldo. "a. 1897 2Srd st
Baxter westmoreland. 90. walkertown
n: c., and Lois Beverage, %. Arlington
Walter Leak. jr.: 81, 1911 g st. NV. ant
NV.
Phillip Bessley. "a, 4s15 Arkansas ave
NV. and Alice Lang. 20, 1:ls Delafele
pl. NV.
Paw Wns Rys II 11s Rs'sSifs Ssr1 Ma d. and nS
Ernestine Davis, IS. $sse i Fl Prospect n'e ave- ave-
Richard Loxrey,s as; Dayton. Ohio. and
William Field 35, II MASSACHUSETTS, ave
osspb T'ns s.p Rita 81 IeitssF ia 81 Cleveland and
'Oi Msrilyn sowza, 1S New Bedford, a @f'' Msss sae
n.Sss,s Ms5s;TsS SaSs. g s5SSt St
Charlotte Fetterman, 20. 1900 10th st
ssS ,ssss Rs Is S isS f.4E ID
Rosemary Freiseis. "A. 6925 9th ST.
NV.
William Thorstad, %: Duluth, Mimi. and
Helmuth. Bernhards. 25, 1887 Benning I'd
ne, and Emily Jacobs, 90. suitland. Md
Vincent Gaskins, 25. 1929 U st. NV, and
Keith Harter. 10, and Dorothy Watts. 20,
both Of 451 Delafeld pl. NV.
JAMES beEfy cob HsS Sae 9Tsans st. Ia n and
s5, both Of SOLO 7th St: Sc.
Ann Kadysewski, %. ar 1Sth st. Sc.
William McGivern, 22, 1346 Fairmont st
NV, and Florence Woronick. "a. 27222
Roger GER Newberry, M S; %, es1e end st. me-, and
Elizabeth Noble, 2746 Kanawaha ST. NV
Willie Young. p. Newport News, Va, and
Grace Jones, 20. 654 Girard ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
HELP MEN
COOK

CREDIT CLERK. Young man TO learn
good starting salary. pleasant work
ing conds.. company benefits, Apply
in person to Mr.. Winstead, CAS-:
Evening star., 1952-04-15

|, Noble and Ozelle Evans.
Ira and Louise Frazier
Cornelius and Matte Hall.
GIRLS.
John and Jean Aylor.
David and Charlotte Bauer.
Lionel and Betty Bradford.
John and Martha Carr.
Robert and Jean Cox.
Gioseppa and Givina Di Battista.
Harold and Vera Fassberg,
Walter and Marie Fuselier.
Asa and Shirley Gardiner
william and Alice Guerrant.
Thomas and Bonnie Habecker.
George and Rita Hausknecht.
Frank and Anna Hoffa.
Ezra and Sara Rowland.
Edwin and Shirley KesSler.
John and Carmella LaZzari.
Robert and Anna Matos.
Cecil and Viola Maye.
James and Claire McKenna.
James and Betty Neam.
William and Thelma Saunders.
Michael and Katherine Stone.
Norman and Pearl Tubiash
Edgar and Anita Van Buskirk
George and Maureen wainwright.
Burton and May Zarin.
Benson and Bessie Abney.
Robert and Geneva Barber.
Robert and BERTHE Dorsey.
Rawleish and Mamie Fitzgerald.
James and Hattie Cause.
Clarence and Margaret Gibson.
Chester and Bernice Graham.
Joseph and Geraldine Green.
Lawrence and Beulah Hepler.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

"A G4N 4O4N, WOMc4N
MANY INTERESTING JOBS
5-DAY, 35 AND 4O-HOUR WEEK
SALARIES, $500 TO $500
EXPERIENCED AND BEGINNERS
SECRETARIEC
Evening star., 1952-04-15

OPEN 9-S
1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. OW. 1900.
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secys.. steons., bkprs.. recpts.. typlsts
file clerks. payroll clerks, bkpg. men :,
oprs. Cashiers. PIX oprS., others
142O NJ Y. AVE NV. RM. sos.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Infant Di Michael. Alexandra, Va.
Infant Forman. West HyattsviIle Nd.
Cora Fisher. S4. 1s42 18th ST. NV.
George H. Thomas. 81, 216 10th st. sc.
Paris L. Williams. Sc. 1926 T st. NV
Maude SWEENEY. 81. 1881 Savannah pl
sc.
Anna E Weaver. 81. e33 C st. ne.
Charles I. Brisco AZ. Upper Marlboro. Md
Wilbert Foster, IS 240 18th st NV
Infant Dennice Perry. sos Taylor st. NV
Mary NJ. Johnson. So, 664 Massachusetts
ave. ne.
Anne B. Du Pue, 70. Chevy Chase. Md.