davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Waxter Named Welfare
Director in Maryland
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE
State Board of Public Welfare
yesterday chose Thomas J. S.
Waxter as State director of pub
lie welfare.
Mr.. Waxter. 53-year-old for
mer magistrate, has headed Bal
timore City's welfare agency
since 1885. He said he would
not resign his city position until
next month when Mayor Dale
sandro returns from Europe.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
New Bank Officiul

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
II (SpeciaD Lewis w. Har-
rison. 49, for the past eight years
assistant vice president and loan
officer of the bank of Asheville.
N. c., will join the National Bank
and Trust Co. July 20 as an as
sistant vice president, according
to Henry A. Haden. bank presi-
de1t.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Virginia Tax Yield
Again Tops Billion
By the Asseeinted Pres,

RICHMOND, July 11.-Fed-
eral gross tax collections in Vir-
ginia scared to a new high as
they passed the billion dollar
mark for the second successive
year, the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau said here yesterday.
Collections for the fiscal year
ending June 80 amounted to ST.
1913, 1872 ,999.58, representing an
increase of $72,867.152.35 over
the 1951-52 fiscal total of $1,051.-
005, ,857.23.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Accokeek Postmaster
Applications Open

Applications for the position
of postmaster at Accokeek, Md,
will be received until July %.
The position pays an annual
salary of $500. Information
may be obtained from the Civil
Service Commission, Washington
IS, DC
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Tiptoppers Cruise

The District Tiptoppers Club
for eXtra-tall men and women
will meet for a boat ride with
Philadelphia and Baltimore Tip
toppers at 9 am. tomorrow at
Fourteenth street and Rhode Is
land avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Soap Box Derby Results

Washington's 1858 Soap Boz
Derby is run in tWo classes.
Glass A for boys 13 to IS and
Class B for boys II and IL.
FOLLOWING are the results by
heats:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Where Is There A Better cundidoRe7
rnnepin County Review

As Minnesota Republicans pursue search for one
willing to step into the Senatorial
Humphrey Minnesota for
didate against Anderson
Republicans public by editorial utter.
Of their daily and weekly
ton Although for five assuring people
Minnesota that Senator Humphrey
no Republican leader In all OF the 81 counties
chance Of whipping him In a contest at the porsi
Lud Roe Of The Montevideo News keynote
melancholy subject that the
job Of fling against the able Junior be one for
future and thus willing
to step into the fray and take beating simply for
the sake OF keeping the Grand Old Party Kicking
one Of the political Minneapolis Tribune wrote
Sunday that although prospects up lately
dealing campaign MsO6s so but a. OF the
end Of the the odds heavy
booming A. BurnQust surprise the
shoo-n- prediction II safer than
Crossing EOvsrnOrship thing cannot agree with
Marty MCGOWAN who writes In his splenddy
crae Appston Press that Democrats scrapn
bottom Of the barrel In any gEeston OF former Hma
Peterson - q candidate against c. Elmer.
Editor MCGOWAN stopped there Perhaps pos
'bnty In mind but can't thing
FeAn by his own statement " out So IL Paul Rasmussen The
voters aren't quite ready Cor lady
thought they mill
and work for Eagns quss
ton would make . whale Of . good lady governor.
VINO IL there In the Democratic worth
something politically who knows something Of consequence
business and local political experienced can
Get and discuss the with intelligence
ean spade spade and afraid name
coming durable courageous Hamar And please
not fan for references
because he around politics
re has physical
Of the seasd the youngsters
doubt this statement by
following him during average
We had nice chat with HArnAr month
words whether wanted
he loves much by putting
best he would % by
BY this time leaders az the have doubtless
matter with him seriously 50 probable long
Elmer makes his mind finally that again governor
instead Il senator yin the Finally
h Ia Of Nha aa4RF
make ball Of the IN
necton let gong
nvnbs Times have changed 1884
ne EssnhOr cOattAis for Republicans clutch
BY Oy cda yotas against
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Better Find Another Issue, Elmer!

II Gov. Elmer Anderson really serious when he
euSed Senator Humphrey aud Congressman Roy Wicr and
Eugene Mccarthy with being soft the communism in
government issue he must be badly informed
IL the Humphrey influence which cleaned Minnesota
Communists out Of the DF party Anderson must have heard
about that Neither Wcr Mccarthy gone witch
hunting and accusing people wholesale Of being communists
but they both good loyal Americans who believe decd
ing issues the facts at hand and by legislative nquis
lions.
II the Minnesota Republicans have better issue than
Communism In government TO defeat Humphrey Wier and
Mccarthy they had just well concede tho election The
people OF Minnesota going "a elect H. Senator and
nine Congressman their records and the
up for candidates by Senator Mccarthy Of Wisconsin
President Eisenhower has affirmed that he does think
the Communist issue will be campaign issue But such
men may be assumed that he does favor such dvsv
issue Senator Mccarthy has said that Communism In
men under the Democrats and also under the Eisenhower adj
mnistraton IL to be campaign issue lie differs with Ike
The Minnesota Republican state central committee ap.
proved the Eisenhower foreign aid position by resolution and
by inference turned Its back the plans of the ambitious
Wisconsin Senator, How does this square with Elmer An.
dsrsons attack which practically made fellow travellers
Humphrey wer and Mccarthy
Better find another campaign ISSUE Emeri
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

featured article
GREATER MINNEAPOLIS. official pub
Minneapolis Chamber Commerce Lester safro,
liquor time advertiser called TO get
the the relative population of the states
Mississippi know, the 1850
the Georgia Negro population COS while s90S5 Negroes
answered the question OF enumerators In 1850
Quorum: planned dodge executive board
meeting the Minneapolis Urban Monday Tony Granger
phoned early the morning state that there at least two
important matters be settled When he asked would be
hand hemmed haWed desk loaded down with
work We finally said we'd be there II could.
about II popped office by
Granger HIMSELF Said Just dropped by and ready and will
ing provide with little taxi" service going the
meeting What could fellow do grumbed little
and hat attended the meeting at the
way to get a quorum
Bill seabron Detroit Urban League
Of those Urban
board member. way dropping
time of meeting personally getting promise
tend He'd willingly pick his that necessary
Bill NAACP proves very
successful In addition to the regular notice which board members
ceive from the secretary Bill to send
cards to few members before meeting
Usually the something
special going meeting prob
ably intended to bypass
the writer would meeting promised
controversy With and the
not looking for avdy
back
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Should Be Able To Look Deeper
H.iiAoFlnl In aAeanV I've (NinnN Harmld- Diana Neh

Opposition abohng segregated schools has been found
among think perhaps Rightly that aolored
schools abandoned they will be Of Of reluctance
to hire them 20 teach white children.
In communities that will be the situation few won't
tolerance tperhaPs that
communities both North and South visited brother
hospital the Omaha Nebraska Sunday found
institution used Negro and had at cood
physician None Of the white patients seemed TO mind Nor
would white children object Negro teachers unless prejudice
implanted their minds
No would darepuAble cooTed teaching
children himself Neither
dArsputRbie white providing that service
Our prejudice against cootd people has been the
creating IN feeling Europe, Asia and Africa
A. intelligent claim BE- strange that
deeper than tho color skin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
ElltoFlAl Dbl lhe NAFolln

EDITORIAL IN the Carolina (Duraonn, NJ c. TIMES
Last H. Attorney Bownsn Supreme
Court TO outlaw racial segregation the public
country When Bownen took the solemn
general promised to uphold the Constitution OF the United
which guarantees equality all It's citizens When
question abouhng the
only inferior educational opportunities provided Negro
the attorney stood by his oath office
the nations hEhes, tribunal had the duty strike
atnE dual public school systom the southern states
No
senator's representatives and all whom
the oath to uphold the u Constitution began TO ambas
crnsy general Among theme Clyde
Hosy Of North Carolina Gahing
Governor Herman Talmadgs Of Georgia
The attack the attorney K~HeSAl gives good picture
he kind % integrity 10 be found the
hoder In the South For when His
Holy Bihle holds 10 . thing
knowing at the time that des living
eath ~ the
not hs trusted IN the
20 CuaETcaa The South
In fact they oay BE-
elected % pubic effce n
What leaders OF the President, Attorney
srAl Senator representative other public
who their
uphold the Constitution Of breath
spit upon u u the question Of racial equality
Fortunately unfortunately dirty deeds like these
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

BIUT PRINY ToR woRID FRFEDoM

quite appropriate arguments going
the u Supreme Court relative segregation the
during the month Of December tenth
nth anniversary Of the adoption the Universal
Rights by the United Nations
brats the 162nd anniversary Of BIZ Of Rights
A. nation moving forward We have relaxed
struggle 10
nights that are theirs under basic laws
Today there a number
employment practices legislation The list growing
year that passes.
More and the pictures
the lending their powerful great
rights
The schools increasingly preparing children
cratic living Churches trade unions womens
relations agencies mobzng support great
Of citizens TO close the between
American heritage and our actions In daily lives.
II important that what seek
attain all equality dig
nifty and decency H. therefore altogether hitting
nation which first its citizens Bin
to them s liberty and the
been Of the major movatng forces drawing up
DECLARATION Of HUMAN RIGHTS.
We these good things ourselves
them for people throughout the world AZ Americans
blueprint for freedom 1884, yOura
ScheneF, Minneapolis, Minnesota December g. 1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Of democracy by the hands Of Ito own leaders"

Strong words these Mind YOU the above quotes
written by Negroes outside meddlesOme NOrthernerS
the NAACP which the South often whipping
boy but by the best young minds Of white Georgia OF course
Of the members Of the Board Of Regents disagreed OBJ
ected and threatened Withhold funds for the student paper
but the papers editors had already faced tho truth with clarity
and courage And believe such position down In Georgia
requires plenty Of intestinal fortitude.
II the Supreme Court decides against segregation after
hearing the arguments its decision will be momentous
but In few years the justices will wonder what all Of
the horng predictions of dire things and noise In 1853
all about"
They will probably feel the that older u Army
officers who command raciAly ntegratsd troops and
loudly praise them and who had said only few brief years
ago "You cant mix EN-. II will cause trouble"
atterad yiole
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

Editor Thank you NAACP membership
drive with the timely reprint City
included in the Of December
too always apparent apathy towards
NAAcP exhibited by the majority people directly
need Of an organization devoted to ending discrimination
segregation.
apathy entirely unwarraned En-
urey apart from the fact that Minneapolis
segregation country
sn have not defeated the problems right
Even In this 1853
Investigated each month alleging violations the against
discrimination in public establishments police officer
Gently suspended with the cooperation Of the chief
tahty against members of the Negro
During the last year Of the protesting
other organizations against the
efforts to svHd city ordinance which prohibits
employment.
segregation before the Supreme
the NAACP ambitious
United States of America 1858
the NAACP receives the support requested
your editorial
very thoughtful you membership dues be sent
Of office Since
eerS cannot possibly the without overlooking
potential memberssnCerey yours Cratic president Of
the Minneapolis branch Of NAACP, Minneapolis
corner any longer without having world wide effect
what others think about
white brethren distrsed
munism threatens
crazy must be apologiEed m every hand.
II the United states Supreme
torney General public thinking
20 b. Influenced by little
Hoey and TAlmAdEe the bIOOdhed GeOEas governor
predicts Will not b. In the South
world majority Of which
Of nonWhtes These yellow. brown people, from all
have resolved that
prefer death rather than position they
have heretofore held
appears South now finds itself arrayed against
the entire world instead spark may be Just
like only backyard chicken comes may
God children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Page Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday December II, 1858

year may be-ust ud bethat somebody
speeches have him get out
the Republicans
into the Senatorial doesn't
Far from IT, Now the
time good Democrats
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

THESE woekMEN, preparing to drive piling into the
bed OF the Mississippi River speeding construction
OF new bridge near Grand Rapids II is part of rail-
road line being built to haul iron ore from nearby mine
though none OF the men working this job are mining
industry employees their JOBS are direct result of iron
ore mining Today, the mining industry in Minnesota Is
responsible for thousands Of non-mning jobs In fact
every 1000 mining employees really account for the sup
Pcu OF some 1000 MnneSotanS There be even more
jobs for more Of states citizens our ore industry
can maintain its competitive position in the iron ore
market 10 do so II must be encouraged by fair tax
treatment
Evening star., 1953-11-19

When the doctor says it is time to
start solids, make mealtimes happy
with Beech-Nut Cereals. Try all 4
kinds in the new size packages.
Every Beech-Nut Cereal, Strained and
SSn6i<SS Junior Food you give your baby is accept
HSE9s HS9s Is ed by the Council on Foods and Nutrition
%NStM of the American Medical Association.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Life in the u. S.
Hot Engine?
No oWonder-
No Radiator
BY the A.soeio.ed Press

DALLAS. Nov. 19.-Bob Storey
was driving to work when the
engine in his new car became
unaccountably hot.
He pulled into a filling station
and asked the attendant to see
what was wrong. The man raised
the hood.
There isn't anything wrong" :"
he said. except that you need a
radiator"
Some one had stolen the ra-
diator during the night and re-
locked the hood. Mr.. Storey was
hot, too-under the collar.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
81 for Crew Cut?

CHICAGO, (P.-It costs
$3.50 to get a haircut in Chi
cago, but barber shop owners
want to increase the price
especially for crew cuts.
The Master BARRIERS ASSo-
citation at meeting last night.
did not decide on how much of
an increase would be made.
They will vote on several pro-
poSals.
Some favored 50 for a crew
cut. They argued it is harder
to give man crew cut than
a regular haircut. Besides,
they said, the barber gets hair
all over his shoes.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Bare Feet Fine

DETROIT (P1. - Barefooted
Robert Smith had a novel excuse
yesterday when he was hauled
into court for running two red
traffic lights and speeding 80
miles an hour.
Smith told Traffic Referee
John Wise:
II was driving barefoot be-
cause my feet were sore and
swollen. They felt like lead. I
couldn't even feel the accelera-
tor"
Smith did feel the $100 fine
the referee imposed.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Recipe wins SIS
for Mrs. Ann Holder

Grind enough Kingan,s wieners
to fill ! cup. Blend with cream
cheese and butter. Mix into
smooth paste with other ingre-
dients except bacon. Spread
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Needs Own Product

INDIANAPOLIS (R).-Harold
T. Todd should sell himself some
insurance against somnambul-
ism.
The 34-year-old insurance
agent lay down for a nap in his
hotel room yesterday after a
three-day insurance convention,
walked in his sleep and fell out
of a fourth-f1oor window.
He fell Is feet to an air shaft
floor and landed on his feet,
breaking one ankle and possibly
the other also.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

traffic bureau here. paid of
three parking tickets and rushed
out, leaving behind a mighty
confused clerk.
Over her shoulder she tossed
the explanation for her haste:
"My car is parked in a no
parking zone"
Evening star., 1953-11-19


slice a
of fried bacon. Serve hot with cold salad
l11nch hov
Evening star., 1953-11-19

Armour Siur Liver SGvsoge "a
smooth blend of rich, nourishing
liver, and just the right amount of
tender pork. You'll love the won
derful. old-fashioned favor.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Price on Mink's Head

REYKJAVIK, Iceland.-Mink,
farmed in Iceland for their fur
for nearly 25 years. now have a
price on their head. Wild mink
have multiplied and spread and
are becoming a menace to bird
and wild life.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Crimes Close Glasses

SACRAMENTO. Calf. (R.-
Schools out for Is officers TAX
ing night courses at the police
academy.
The policemen had to go
back to work-there was a
sudden upswing in burglaries
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Movies Pick Up in Conudo

OTTAWA. - The number of
theaters and halls showing NOV
les in Canada increased per
cent, receipts and amusement
taxes 9 per cent, and admissions
4 per cent in 1852, the Bureau
of Statistics reports.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
95,000-MiIe Mailman

PEORIA, Ill. P).-Mailman
A. l.. Borden retired this week
after 80 years service in which
he says he wore out Al pairs
of shoes while walking $4,000
miles.
Mr.. Borden, who kept a per-
Sonal record as a hobby, said
he also climbed 100000 steps
and was bitten by dogs six
times.
Mr.. Borden's record also
showed he spent $238 for the
Al pairs of shoes; $3.50 for half
Soles and heels, and another
$1,000 for uniforms and other
clothing, including 80 pairs of
gloves.
New Tickets in Sight
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (P.-A
woman rushed into the policf
Evening star., 1953-11-19

and other crimes while they
were in class.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Researcher Now Governor

DR.. J. Van Baal, whose native
research work in Dutch New
Guinea was interrupted by the
japanese invasion Of 1941, has
returned to Hollandia as COVER
nor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

COOP. APIS. SALE teont.)

ONE BEDROOM, practically new
apartment. " block to excel. shopp.
center and express bus. min. to
Boiling Field. Monthly payment, $40
includ. utils. 10. S-592S.
PORTER ST., mr.. Conn. ave.-One of
those rare 1-bedrm. corner apis.
with foyer, 49, living rm., dining
alcove. kit. and bath. Established
cooperative in unbeatable location.
PRICE. $3.50. Please call Mr.. Gavin
with H. @. SMITHY CO., ST.
3-33OO: res. AID. 2-5004.
FEW APARTMENTS in this city can
compare In size and elegance with
tnls onering: Spacious foyer, draw
ing rm, 20x25, din. rm. i5xiS. den
I4xl4. 3 twin sized bedrms,, 3 baths.
XII, pantry and adjoining maids rm'
and bath. The apartment comprises
the entire end Of q wing and has
south, east and west expoSures' each
WI; WITH a view: The location is CLOSE
garage and dining room adjoin the
building The price of SIS, 800 is far
nslow that Of . comparable house
Please gall Mr.. Gavin with H. G.
SMi[CT CHHY CO., ST. $4,000; res, AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
APARTMENTS UhFURNIsHED

1923 X ST. N.W.-Entire floor. 4 rms,
cleo. refg., pvt. Law. laundry rm.
back yd.. semipvt. bath. DI. 7-2U79
1916 R ST. s.E.-six-rm. de luxe
Ell aeffii 81 Close .f e shopping and transp
LIV. RIM. bedrm..' dinette. kit fully
house. $3.50 per mo-, includes al
utils. Near Boiling Field. Apply 497
Valley ave. Sc, or call D1. 7-S14t
LOVELY 1-BEDRM. APT: couple Of
2, girls; unusually quiet, clean apt
bldg; ! blk. to Hechts. Arl. and best
transp. $S5 KE. S-6720. 5
1918 II ST. Sc, near Barney Circle
3 rooms. $50 Also . rooms. $40
Urils included Call after 6. =.
TWO EFFICIENCY APIS, ready fol
occupancy. Apply Fl. Myer Height!
AApts., 1914 No; 18th St, Arlington
ARLINGTON - 2-pedroom apt; best
section, close in: SllO all utiis ex.
out wilson Ao bvd on left From on sax yt
$500; ewes. ia. s-oiS3. " 3
ARLINGTON-Five rms. 1st A.: Dvt
home. Ice, yard; all utils. oxcep
cleo. $40; no pets. JE. 2-S243
Ice. ROOM AND BATH; rem
$Ss;$0; 144O Meridian pl. NV. se'
T IHNi WIErsHlRE CRESCENT APT,
S sfGl Cong 1of aveunfurpished sf
Ing rm., pullman kit. and bath
plenty Of closet space. Residen
m 1aaag on premises. Phone EN-
EFFIcIzNcY APT. ,eley. blde., al
utils. incl.' $3.50. 1855 Calvert ST.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - Vic.
14th and K. Sc. ! bedrm., kit, din
mo. Util. incl. Call RE. 7-665O. Ext
~; for ,inn1 T COLONIAL IN
conn oSSFn AVEE at: ENC. Ai E15
Avail IOu April cqmio En-. 5 SeslFspie l9f
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-One bedrm.
lily rm.,, kit. tiled bath; $40 mo
BB Ids 9 Ju 5s s5SEess Ju 1ui Sa 81 apt
T I EI .:EI :, APT, $12s; lst AM
r 90 T \. cAr1roL sr.-5 rms 4 Kit
k g G1Eg s iOi7 Fl ESf% S. nv
1904 PERRY ST. NE, mr.. Rhod
Island ave-, Mt Rainier far
zone; 2 rms. semipvt. bath. first A.
pvt. apt. Key at Apt; 8: $50 q mo.
eS%n e5 Esd 18Th s. PRRs W ST. REa5T5
NORTH ARLINGTON-2-be apt
adults only. Avail. Mar. 18th. Rent
500, includes all utils. Cali IA
T 2lRSii PARK. MD.-second floor
| Huin0 hadrnnna Eifnhan 10
Sos per month, including utilities
NEAR fG1 7 Univ Nj s' OF MD.-Three rm.
s snd e To S gtisllsies furn' elec' htsh
FREDERICK A: BLUMER CO, 81
r AZ aXf fARkL1o7n ala asS.drm as apt
schools. Apply 10 Manor Circle. Apt
110-A or call JU. 5-S512. S
Mr.. WASH. LEE HIGH SCHOOL,
sss so mo- apt plus Sp u "a sspsS
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-Entire en-
All utils:. 2 adults; $50. 81
III fnes iitS ST. F., ~ III rms. sit
| SSSA' VCS' Wa GNU IA
ateBEDRM: APT. Is.E.-Attrac. ne,
bldg. Close to stores and, transI
Free master TV aerial. laundry
storage rm. S99.5Q incl. utils. Appi
i; JanitoE; 1929 18th st. sc. DREY
! 4 eSS s. sS cHRrroL ST. Apt. /. L,
room. din. room, large bedrm.. XII
S Snd bath Rent Heat ss hSt water ossn fg "
i ngppiSee sppdsys oodH oHENsTEEIl
BAT bath, i'i Just rede decorate t'' A val
sEcURfTY & TRUsr CO. 81
| 1sI 0OIY Eth ST. N.E.-Enac. apt.
r block from transp.; $44.5b MI
FRED A. SMITH CO., 1113 ut
Il st. NV. Elk. 3-24S9.
!. 222 It'll ST. SEE rms, kitchen
!. cite and bath; utils. furn.; close I
D. transp. and stores; $50 mo. FIRE
:. A. SMITH CO.. 1113 18th st. n.W
Elk. 3-2AS9.