davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Letters TO The Editor
ARS Bessie LEWIS PRAISES pApFR AND FDnoR

Editor dear Mr. Newman: q lines tell
enjoyed reading the look forward
Monday here In the south
Had not been for five months here Florida
would have pleasant II good You
shining star In communicative need and Pape-ust
keep the good work
here In the south where like needed
don't appreciate home lin Minneapolis
say u
you working for their good.
OF Mr. Lewis and always had spot in
hearts for hope knew myself appreciate
win be back In Minneapolis April 2eBessle lewis
Palm minneapolis address, S228 Fourth 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
eve Haze Business
Together
by jonathan Daniels


's%: z 're ss:'iS
am glad be believe important
people people
We have business together inclined TO believe that
important merely
the basis of faith but foundation facts that will
accomplish II together.
No one could speak without of that in this spring
anyone really
expectation
other for the decision OF the Supreme Court on in the
public schools The high which
tends II Is coored with impotence know the impotence there
The fear II there too And the real fears NAV undoubtedly be ac
possibilities disappointment dismay But do state
propositions which believe should seIfevdent;
Governor TamAdge get militia
Appomattox
important Beeau
Korea time the Confederate will only fraternity
houses and the ndseds Of convebes Of which oddly
they travel in the South carry New York license plates
Governor Bynes Of Carolina end public
the
America and than anywhere else America which
white and Negro have dispersed search Of better chance
However the decisOn the
dsmay
manner which children
Our country not composed of knfsand whites and
helped pcturing
a. populated almost entirely by anthroPods In the ~
masked
economic historians that the midst the
est days of Reconstruction when supposedly
into chaos and conflict the defeated and the freedmen together
and sold the cotton
the money
business together They accomplished They again
forever
among eagerly hoping
that the spring
segregation all the schools
prehnsion know that New recently reluctantly
ended that separation know that
there here onEhkep their children
they
wish them subjected
attend such change particularly
South there division
Harlem between Vinegar
know dangers which might Negro
the Negro teachers Negro children
the level Of that
to them because North strange
the average OF the white
The that improved
quality OF the schools which will the children
segregation The equally
will give TO those who
taxes than good schools for children all
wish impose will
upon the South to how should quickly
federal aid
children wealth
which the opportunity
Tits above ALL however a counsel
fears We have business
the loud mouths the hot
will be lack We
also prejudice
bitterness the
particularly
THAT the real divisions
character And the
permit dominance prsudces
Quired a
We the
among US walks his right in dignity pride.
~ that hour
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
hauH hlfs Efhlopla

Ethiopia has approximately railway railroads
the property Of foreign under
management
All the trains to halt recently The Ethiopian
walked off their jobs disgust
They because European performing
same duties draw twice pay.
The Philippians announced they would
road management adopts policy equal equal
All Africa IL aname The bright fires freedom equality
burn hoty
There way exploiers OF Halle
seasHcs empire to such intense
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

The Of Dartmouth college students forbid fraternity
adds another encouraging swelling melody
relations
With IS cent Of them participating the students decided
restrictive membership policies Greek letter
place modern campus
. result DarmOuths student government has April
1890 the deadhne for all such Determinations to end
thus Columbia,
York university But these other schools the
minstratOns which led the
Dartmouth u has been the students the
Oklahoma Arkansas
stood the meaning Of democracy.
An which confirms belief there nothing
liberal and enlightened the opportunity
remedy. -AfrO-AmeTc@n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Editorial Shorts

It's usually very 20 give advice but hard TO take H.
No matter what words politicians use with four million
people out Of jobs In for headaches
great many Of US who have jobs ought be happy
though the time and half paydays for awhile
Baseball box the daily sports pages intrigue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
UNHAPPY FEATURE o. eoLlGoG FUND DRIVE

The only unhappy feature Of the campaigns of the United Negro
College Fund the casual support Negroes themselves
remember where Negroes covered
support
Negroes credtabe
pared large Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

They're lighting up couple Of faces the Minneapolis
city hall and courthouse clock again but the four faces of the
clock still tell different time of day,
It's community eycsorc and kills the effect Of the thou,
sands Of dollars the cys business firms spend advertise the
city shame city Of half million that can't afford
keep the town piece In order
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

twenty-five q Increasing saruangS
adjusting personality and S6vsnurs
his about hs health
personality. and does mnch advsntuTing
had adventures and sxpsrtsncss
enjoys telling ths than Ne
enjoyed collecting thsm-lswa FANA uS~Al CstAssn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Few Americans favor sending soldiers Indo China
TO get this nation involved in another Koreanke sacmae
Most favor giving ally France weapons and munitions
do not want out boys sacrificed pull Frances colonial
nuts out Of the fire.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

The NAACP il protesting against importation of the
Amos and Andy show stereotypes England via the British
Broadcasting Company The NAACP says that Amos and
Andy perpetuates the concept that "he Negro happy
lucky amora unedueRbe and ambOnles person addicted
the of dialect and ouandh behaviour The NAACP il
right in trying TO keep Amos and Andy here where the
everyday progress Of the Negro refuc the carl
caturcs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

end these days Keeps busy checking how Campan
ella Jackie Robinson Vie Power Mnoo Tom Aston Larry
Dolby aud the other bronze skinned worthless doing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Two editorials, Apology to Duke Ellington, and 1--WE re
Gctteng More Comey this week this might appear
the casual reader be inconsistent In dccry Negro
and in the other compliment certain type
II the reader will remember that story people all
white all black that there shades in between he will
derstand that constructive criticism Of faults should
stop from assessing growing good points
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

| N. O. nd
g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

WE DO JOB PRINTING TOO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Don't look now, but the speaker at the Fifth District Re
publican Women Club Tuesday the national secretary
the Mnutewomen hRinR from Houston Texas This outfit
drove the Houston superintendent of schools his position
with hiny yelled appeal to and religious prejudice
the outfit which every method in an attempt
that UNESCO is Communist dominated and that the
United Nations Ia bad thing This group tried its best pres
through the Brckcr amendment but failed the
Republicans In the Mnutcwomen against Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

Alfred D. Sieminski, the former
Polish countess who is married
to the Democratic Represent
ative from New Jersey. She
had not seen her mother for
seven years until a month ago.
She left a tragic country be-
hind and risked great dangers
getting out, but Immediately
found that Americans are not
all evil people ready to harm
her as she had been led to
believe all these years.
Assistant Secretary of the
Ministry TO Foreign Affairs in
Turkey. Orhan Eralp, was con-
graduated at the reception for
his excellent job of translat-
ing President Bayar's remarks
at yesterdays luncheon. Orhan,
whose name would be easier
to pronounce if spelled back
wards. ran into quite a few old
friends at the party. He was
stationed at the Embassy in
Washington from 1941 till
1948, when he was one of the
smoother beaux of the younger
set. and one of the better
dancers. Still bachelor, he's
now one of the beaux of An
kara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Smiths Entertain Visitors

Turkish President and Nine.
Bayar were entertained at din
ner last evening by the Acting
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Wal
ter B. Smith. The party was
given in Anderson House, head
quarters Of the Society of the
| Cincinnati, built by the late for
mer United States Ambassador
and Mrs. Larz Anderson.
Members Of the visiting Pres
ident's party who were in the
dinner company included For
eign Secretary General Cevat
Acikalin, Permanent Represent
alive to NATO Fatin Rustu
Zorlu, 1t. Gen. Mustafa Rustu
Erdelhun, Mr.. Fikret Belbez,
chief Of the Cabinet; 1t. Col
Nurettin Alpkartal. aide to the
President; Director General Or
han Eralp Of the Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs. Ambassador
Feridun c. Erkin and the Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Exclusively Yours---'z'rr 't<-=
Avere Hartman Ponders Returning Here Via S. Senote
Lady Aston Adds Spice Reception for Turkish President

Flash! Former Ambassador,
former Assistant President of
the United States, Railroad
Tycoon Averell Hartman may
be moving back to Washing
ton. The tall, lanky multi-mil-
lioniare is being urged by
Idaho Democrats to run for
the Senate against Henry
Dworshak, whose term expires
January 3, 1855. Mr.. Harri-
man has until February 10 to
make up his mind.
The former presidential can
didate from New York can
claim Idaho as his State if he
chooses, on the basis Of having
had a place at Trail Creek,
Idaho, for the last Is years. Be
sides. he created Sun Valley,
which probably does more for
Idaho than the potato. Like
Moses, he smote the side of a
mountain and 10! there was
the skiing and summer resort
that's advertised Idaho from
one end of the country to the
other.
And finally. Averell Harri-
man cut his Union Pacific
teeth in Idaho. AS q boy Of II
or 10 he worked out there as a
section hand for the railroad
he was later to control.
lody Astor Holds Court
Lady Aston almost stole the
show from flne-faced President
Bayar of Turkey at the re-
ception yesterday afternoon.
The handsome. peppery little
woman who inspired G. B.
Shaw to once say that her in
terruptions were better than
most speeches, was in fine
form.
A former friend and ad-
mirer of Ataturk, the great
founder of present-day Tur-
key, the ex-member of Parlia-
ment was welcomed at the
party and was surrounded the
entire time. Introduced to
somebody new every minute,
she would Immediately whip
right into a subject of mutual
interest.
She told Majority Leader Of
the House Charlie Halleck that
Congress should have a ques-
ton period such as Parliament
has. It would put an end, she
said, to some of the nonsense
that is printed later.
To nose and throat doctor,
Bill Morgan, she quipped,
Throat, huh? It's too bad
you can't shut some of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

selor Of the Embassy and Nine.
Nuza.
Oficials Of the United States
invited to dine with the dis
tinguished visitors included As
sociate Justice and Mrs. Stanley
F. Reed, Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. George M. Hum
phrey, Senator and Mrs. Alex
ander Wiley, Senator and Mrs.
Mike Mansfield, Representative
and Mrs. Robert B. Chiperfleld
and Representative and Mrs. A,
s. j. Carnahan.
Chief of Staff of the Army and
Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway, Chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs
Robert B. Carney, Gen. j. Lawtor
Collins, United States Represent
alive to NATO, and Mrs. Collins
and Maj. Gen. Norris Harbold
Air Force Aide to President
Bayar, and Mrs. Harbold were
also there.
Commissioner of the District
of Columbia and Mrs. Samue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

To Mrs. Drew Pearson she
said, Are you the wife of that
awful MANI" Luvie grinned
back, I'm afraid So" But it
Immediately evolved that Lady
AStor had Pegler, not Pearson,
in mind.
Regarding her too-bad-it-
waSn't-poison-remark aimed at
Senator Mccarthy when he
slipped tea at the Robert A.
TaftS' tea last year, she quick
ly replied. II only said what
was on everybody else's mind"
Here for the week end, she
will go back to Virginia and
probably return here in
couple of weeks.
Countess Escaped From PoIond
The most interesting story to
come out of Turkish AmbaS-
sador Erkin's party for his
chief of state has yet to be
told. Making her first appear
ance on the Washington social
scene yesterday was the pretty
young brunei Countess Isabella
MycielSka, who escaped from
her native Poland and landed
in this country a month ago.
She Is the daughter of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1864

Spencer and the chairman Of
the Committee Of Welcome to
the visitors and Mrs. Edgar
Morris were at the dinner. Other
guests included former United
States Ambassadors Joseph C..
Grew and Edwin c. Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson, Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Henry A.
Byroade, Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. John r. Simmons and
Deputy Director of the Turkish
desk in the State Department
and Mrs. William o. Baxter.
Other guests at the dinner
were Mr.. Anthony Ullstein, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rightman, Mr..
Fred Zusy and from the Turkish
press the Messrs. Ahmet Emin
Yalman, Seket Bilgin, Mumtaz
Fenik and Habib Edip Turehan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Beach Party Planned
By Jersey All Club

Reports and plans for a July
TO- beach party featured the re-
cent meeting of the Montgomery
County Jersey All Club which
was held at the home of Agnes,
Cora and Charles Schwartzbeck.
The party, to be held at Triton
Beach, will be open to at least
one friend of each of the mem
bers. Francis Henderson gave
report on the May Jersey field
day, Connie Mills told the group
the highlights of the Camp Fire
night which will be held at the
Agricultural Center on July 16,
and Mr.. Whip reported that the
State All Conservation Camp
will be held on August 1924 in
Garrett County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
POOIesUiUe Scene
OF Norris Luhn
NuptidIs June II

The Poolesville Methodist
Church was the scene of the mar
riage, June II, of Miss Arlene
Norris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Norris of Poolesville and
Mr.. Maynard c. Luhn, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard C. Luhn
of Poolesville.
The Reverend Raymus F. Hill
lard performed the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
white lace over ice-blue satin.
Her veil was of white illusion
cascading from a pearl tiara. She
carried bouquet of white lilies.
The maid of honor, Miss Bilyie
Luhn, sister of the groom, wore
a gown of orchid nylon and car
ried a bouquet of yellow roses
and gladiolas. The flower girl
Sandra Wynne, wore pink organ
dy and carried an old fashioned
bouquet. The bridesmaid, Mrs.
Charles Norris, Jr., sister-in-law
of the bride, wore a gown of blue
nylon and carried a bouquet of
pink roses and gladiolas.
The brides mother wore a dress
of rose lace and net with pink
accessories, and a corsage of
white roses and gladiolus.
The groom's mother wore a
dress of navy blue lace over pink
taffeta with pink accessories.
She wore a corsage of white
roses and gladiolus.
Miss Ruth Stull of Lewistown
sang "The Sweetest Story Ever
Told" "At Dawning;;" 1.-THE
Pledge" and '"The Lords Pray
err" Mrs. Randolph Still accom-
panied at the organ.
Mrs. Luhn is a graduate of
Gardner School of Business, Sill
yer Spring, Mr.. Luhn served a
year with the Army's Ordnance
division.
The groom and his attendants
were attired in white jackets and
dark trousers. Charles Norris,
brother of the bride, served as
best man. The ushers were STAN
ley Umstead and Donald Seybolt,
Jr.
Mrs. Luhn is employed at the
Board of Education in Rockville
and Mr.. Luhn is associated with
the Norris Building Supply Com
pany in Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

Timonium and Richard Athy of
TowSon.
Frank p. Palmer, Jr., brother
of the bride, was tenor soloist.
The brides gown was a classic
combination of lace and tulle in
traditional white. The basque bo-
dice of lace had short cap sleeves
and a portrait neckline of sheer
illusion. The lace continued over
the hip line in an appliqued
peplum effect on a bonffant skirt
of nylon tulle with curcular chap
el-length train. Her bouquet was
a cascade of lilies-ofthe-valley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Mallory Harding
NuptidIs NOU. IA

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. NAL
lory of 215 North Van Buren,
Street, Rockville, this week an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Gertrude, to Charles
Douglas Harding.
Mr.. Harding, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Harding of Ira
vilah Road, Rockville, is a 1851
graduate of Richard Montgomery
High School.
The wedding will take place
November IA at the Baptist
Church of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

Admitted as
Chest Member

The Silver Spring Boys Club
has been admitted into the Mont
gomery County Community Chest
and Council, bringing the Chest
family up to a dozen supported
member agencies.
Acceptance of the Boys Club
for 1855 was made by the Board
of Trustees at last weeks meet
ing upon the recommendation of
Miss Maybelle Vandermark, of
Takoma Park, chairman of the
admissions committee.
With an aim to cut down the
number of local drives, the Chest
has an open door policy for or
CARNATIONS in the county to be-
come member agencies which
meet certain requirements. Ap.
plicationS must be filed before
May Is of each year.
In announcing the admission of
the Boys Club, David Scull, Chest
president, said the group has no
duplication of services, it has "a
responsible board of directors, a
paid director and has been sup
ported in the community for two
years, some of the necessary re-
quirements.
Application by the club was
made in March after which a
careful study of the clubs activi-
ties in which 400 local boys par
ticipate, was made by Miss Van.
dermark's committee before it
was presented to the Board.
ALLEGATION of money from the
Chest will be decided upon by the
budget committee after Jan. 1,
1855 since the forthcoming Red
Feather campaign funds are used
for the 1855 budget. The Clubs
directors with William De Vries
of the Montgomery County Pol
ice force, as vice president In
charge, adopted budget of ST.
$50 in January for 1854.
Formally chartered four years
ago under the direction of Silver
Spring professional, business and
civic leaders, the Club is men,
Der of the Boys Club of Amer
lea. It's activities are conducted at
the Silver Spring Armory and an
office is maintained at 926 Wayne
Ave. The Clubs only paid execu-
tive is Oliver Dryer who directs
the members ranging from 9 to
II years of age with part time
assistants. The Club is working
toward the erection of a perman-
ent clubhouse.
The Chests board at the same
meeting, voted to readmit the fol
lowing as financial aid agencies
for 1855:
The Montgomery Co. Health
Fund, Social Service League, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, Mental Hygiene Clinic,
YWCA, Bethesda Chevy Chase
YMCA, Silver Spring Community
YMCA, Public Health Lay Coun-
Gil and the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

Janice May Palmer of Olney
and Samuel George Nicholson of
River Edge, N. j., We're married
June II in st. Johns Episcopal
church, Olney.
The Rev. James Valiant Off
ciated at the ceremony, which
was followed by a garden recep-
ton at the home of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson
Palmer. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Nichol-
son.
The bride was graduated from
Washington college just the
week before. The groom is a
graduate of Drexel Institute of
Technology She is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega and served as
president of her college chapter.
He was president of his Pi Kap-
pa Phi chapter.
Mr.. Palmer gave his daughter
in marriage. Matron of honor
was Mrs. Frederick Panetti Sd of
Annapolis. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Willard Derrick of Sandy
Spring and Miss Margaret Wild
ing of Silver Spring.
Robert II. Nicholson, brother
Of the groom, was best man.
Ushers were Jay Brown of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

2. 1t is of vital importance that
we promote light industrial de-
velopment. We can not continue
to raise taxes of the home
owners in this county, we must
find sources of additional re
venue. The best source of this
revenue is that light industrial
and commercial development that
is best suited to this area. This
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
In the Democratic Primary Vote:
SLAYTON and FISHER
for County Council.

Slayfon and Fisher are experts on county
government who have passed up internal party
pickering TO wage clean, hard campaign on
the issues.
Their election in the primary will add real
strength TO the present Harmony Ticket" and
help bring Democratic victory in November.
Slayton and Fisher have picked the important
and controversial issues and discussed them
honestly and competently .. Schools planning,
industrial development, taxes and budgets.
You can vote for SIayton and Fisher no mat
Ter where you live in The county. On Monday,
June 20, mark your ballot for honest, courageous
Democratic council candidates - Sayton and
Fisher - and put The Democratic Party on The
road to victory in November
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

can be done in a we'll planned
manner so as not to destroy resi-
Dental property values. Excess
sive taxes can, in fact, do more
to depress> home values.
3. We should, Of course, have
home rule. We, ourselves, know
best what our problems are and
their solution.
A. School segregation has been
settled by the Supreme Court.
Our job is to carry it out in most
efficient and painless manner.
5. The Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
jeanne DaWsOn to
Wed EdWin Granai
Here in August

Postmaster and Mrs. Henry
A. Dawson of Rockville announc-
ed the engagement of their
daughter, jeanne, to Edwin c.
Granai.
Miss Dawson is a graduate of
Richard Montgomery High
School and Union Mem orial
School of Nursing, Baltimore.
The groom-to-be, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius o. Granai of
Barre. VT, is a graduate of
Antioch College, Ohio, and will
enter Yale Divinity School on
September. An August wedding
is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

farmer should not be severely
restricted by a theoretical plan,
ming body.
6. 1 should like to be mem.
Der of the County Council so that
1 might bring to our citizens a
realistic government rather than
a theoretical government. That
is to say, believe we in Mont
gomery County should strive for
government by fact and reality
rather than theory, government
by reason rather than govern.
ment by emotion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

ROSE K. DAWSON, Chief Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Democrats
Continued from Page BIB
Hugh III. HaSSeII

1. Every effort should be made
to insure Montgomery County of
receiving its fair share of State
aid. This can best be brought
about by the close cooperation of
a Republican Council and Legisla-
ture.