davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

I'll June 1854 at least; WTcN
ID the ABC station and Stanley
Hubbard's KsTP In the NBC
facility In this area.
EBONY Magazine sold an esti-
mated sl,s63.729 worth OF ad-
vertising space In the IL issues II
published In 1853, q gain Of 29.s
per cent over 1862. The $500 John
III. johnson reputedly borrowed to
put out Negro Digest and the
later EBONY sure paid off. Inn
agine a Negro magazine selling
almost million and half dollars
worth Of advertising In years
operationi Ten years ago the boys
woud have said: '1mpossiblep'
You Minnesota folks who buy
EBONY should poke out your
chests and say, we helped"
Sigma Delta Chi, the top pro-
fesslonal journalistic fraternity
has Just made the Star and Trib-
une's John Cowles. honorary presi-
dent, He succeeds E. Lansing Ray,
st. Louis publisher. Two Mime
sofa Negroes are among the few
Of their race who are members of
Sigma Delta Chi, They are Carl II.
Rowan OF the Tribune and Gee
Newman. this papers Boss-M Man.
-. Paul Mayor Race; The st.
Paul Mayoralty primaries have
the community agog. Chief eie-
ment OF surprise is the filing OF
former Mayor John J. McDonough
"a favorite with Negro voters.
Mayor John Daubney has made
some friends In the community, in
GLIDING one influential civic lead
er who shall remain unnamed for
tho present,
John Ford, WTcN commentator
stirred up hornets nest when he
reported pin ball machines In st.
Paul were paying off In cash.
Some friends OF small tavern own
ers claim they pay their rent with |
the nickels dropped In the pin ball
machines. However, tho places
named by Ford In his broadcast
are not considered small operators.
Milk firms for whom Ford broad.
casts are having tho heat" put on
them to stop Ford No pinballs
no milk, eh7
Brioker's Bid For Fame: Sem
ater John Bricker, Or. Ohio),
whose record In the u. s. Senate
shows no laws or accomplish
ments of worth, liz heil-bent TO get
the Bricker Amendment passed.
The measure. IL enacted into law
would hamper any President In
present day foreign diplomacy, In
dealing with foreign relations
problems that arise and heretofore
have been In the hands OF the
chief executive TO solve.
The Bricker amendment with
its rigidity and restraint Of the
Presidents powers. does not MT
the fluldity Of the present world
situation. II win hamstring the
President To great degree and
In view OF tho world situation
today. II dangerous piece OF
legislation. II may save Brick
or from anonymity but harm the
u. \. greatly,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
schedule or Meetings

Dec. -, 1888, Jan, IS, Feb, rs,
March rs, April %, May 81. June
20. July -, Aug. 20, Sept, %, Oct,
-. Nov, IS aaG Dec. -. 1884.
Mark these date ON the back of
your membership card and come
faithfully to our meetings, No
Monthly notice win be sent, we
save postage. The fright for white
Race Preservation moves for
ward
Joseph Reauharnais, The White
Circle League Of America,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22


selves. Join the White Circle
League at once.
Wanted: so million white peo-
pie In America TO uphold the
white mans rights.
Wanted. White Circles all over
Write US.
OUR MAIN PURPOSES
/. To GUST the Reds from
America.
2, To preserve white neigh
borhoods for white people, and
to bring about complete separa-
ton OF the black and white races.
3. To adhere To Constitutional
Government as established by
our pioneer forcfathers.
4. To oppose FEPc.
o. To oppose One World Gov
eminent.
O. To preserve States Rights,
I, To support VIM, Langer's
Bill, S, 1873, to ship the Negro
back to his fatherland, Africa.
with government aid. Write II. 8,
Senators,
8. To secure a 24-hour limit
Police Protection Law.
o. To get America out OF the
United Nations and drive UN
from American soil.
10. To expose and resist the
raee.mixing evil growing up In
our churches.
IL. TO dissolve the Human Re-
lations Commission and Chicago
Housing Authority tall they do
Ia mix the races.
~. To stop the Community
Fund from giving money to the
Urban League In many cities
Charitable organl.
iS, to stop giving money 10
the Red Cross until II stops its
horrible policy of mixing negro
and white blood.
IL, Stop Negro mail carriers
from delivering mail In all white
neighhorhoods.
rs. Under emergency, due to
housing shortage stop further
influx OF negroes into Chicago.
10, stop Negro Police from do
ing duty in Loop and white
,elghborhoods. Assign them to
10 black belt districts.
~. Void all city ordinances and
state laws that compel mer-
chant. restaurant. tavern keeper
or wearing apparel shop TO wait
on or accommodate negroes. II
they choose not 10 do SO
The White Circle League has
,ooked Carpenters Hall. TAPS So.
chicago Ave. for solid year, We
meet each fourth "Wednesday of
Every month at 1880 p, M. Bring
your friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Radio Profitsi CHS Radio re-
ported It's 1858 billings were 90
million, an increase Of approxi-
mately million over ''52". Mutual
Broadeasting System reported the
second biggest year In its 20 year
history with billings OF 20 million.
ABC time sales were 20 million.
about 8 million less than in 1852.
NBc. the biggest OF the radio
chain finished tina year with 40
Million dollars worth of business
as against AZ million in the pre-
ceding year, Minneapolis General
Mills was the biggest customer OF
ABC which received an estimated
M.s42.0e5 from the Minnesota
milling and appliance firm.
In the Twins wCCO is the CHS
outlet. wIIoL Is tho Mutual--un-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Report On Spain a Italy; The
Republican state Central commit
tee 10 distributing a report made
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward
tMarge) Towards trip to Spain
and italy to inspect Americas
Christmas Food distribution in
those countries. The couple re-
ported one million food packages
were distributed In Italy and
100000 In Spain. One woman in
Toledo, Spain said: We need the
food, but we appreciate the friend
liness more"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE

volume TO suburban shopping
centers can probably blame that
misfortune on one or all OF several
things" John Moffett, advertising
director OF the STAR and TRIB-
UNE papers recently told trade
paper Editor and Publisher.
These are factors listed by Mr..
Moffett:
III Downtown stores have fall
ed TO keep up TO date with mer-
chandisIng progress and store
modernization programs; ~
stores have under-promoted ad-
vantages Of shopping down.;
town; 81 transportation sys-
toms In cities have broken
down; - Merchants have not
banded together TO help solve
parking problems; and 81 Street
systems In many cities IL made
quate to handle motor traffic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Magazine Piece; Clarence
Hughes. for ~ years ink maker
for the international Printing Ink
Co. Minneapolis branch. had a
nice writeup and photo In the IPI
Quarterly publication OF the firm.
The article told of a trip East
Clarence made last summer in
which he visited various factories
Of the concern scattered along the
east coast. The piece paid fine
tribute to a fine civic worker.
Clarence Ia one of the three fam
out Twin city Hughes brothers.
Percy, Jimmy and Clarence all
Of whom have good positions in
industry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
White Circle League
CONTINUED from page u

eating and eating away at the
very foundations that support
everything which Identifies the
white race. Racial war has been
declared upon the white race by
the negro. We must defend our.
selves. Join the White Circle
League at once.
Wanted: so million white peo-
pie In America to uphold the
white mans rights.
Wanted: White Circles all over
marian wtdta ua
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Wanted; White Circles all over
Write us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
By Roder Winget
Associated Press FinoneioI Writer

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
stock market pushed forward in
another bullish buying spree this
week.
Prices on average were up in
new high territory that hasn't
been scratched since the days Of
1890.
Why is this? And what is
ahead?
Perhaps the most popular
theory is thiS-when business
was booming in the postwar
years, the stock market was
rolling ahead in a cautious and
conservative manner. Now, when
the business boom appears to be
overextended, the stock market
Is simply catching UP with itself.
You can get lots of statistics
showing that stock-market prices
are conservative on an earnings
basis and on a yield basis. At
the moment, economists are
more optimistic about the state
of business in the months ahead.
That, say the stock-market an
alysts, proves the stock market
at it's present bullish levels is
simply discounting rosy future.
In the middle Of last Septem-
Der the stock market hit the low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Stocks Push Forward in Week
To Best Averages Since 1890

of the year. In the following
seven months to date the market
has gone up a little more than
20 per cent as measured by the
Associated Press average Of so
stocks.
No major reaction has taken
place during that time. There
have been minor setbacks along
the way.
This week the Associated Press
average of go stocks gained $50
and stood at $500. q new high
for the year and the best since
April 26. 1880.
The five most active issues this
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were: United States
Steel, up "a at As on 10000
shares: RKO Pictures, UNI
changed at SIS; New York Cen
trail, off % at 211a; st. Regis
Paper. up ~ at 25A, and Inter-
national Telephone, UP 11s at
tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

tUnit Of trading 10 shares sales In full I'm
bankruptcy Or reeetvership OF being reorganized
by such companies Rates Of dividends in the fore
going table are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or senniannuaI declaration, Unless
otherwise noted special or extra dividends are not
included Also extra extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared paid in 1858
plus stock dividend. Declared paid SO far this
year. Payable In stock. estimated cash value on
dividend redistribution date Paid last year
OF pas ser ,s stock az s.
with dividends In arrears. Paid this year. divi:
dend omitted, deferred no action taken at last
dividend meeting r Declared or paid in 1854 plus
stock dividend Lioudattng dividend. cid Called,
X n dividend x-dis Ex distribution. Ex rights.
~ MiiseYt 1asras1: " Win vafFanW I'd When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Radio Day at Ad Club

Radios Rosy Future" viii be
the theme Of the Advertising
Clubs weekly luncheon Tuesday
at Hotel Statler.
President William Coyle win
turn the microphone over to M.
Robert Rogers Of Station WGMS.
Elliott M. Sanger. general man
ager of Station WQXR. New
York, and Robert (Jake) Embry.
general m ager Of Station
WITH, Baltimore, will discuss
radio techniques, recent studies
of listening habits and continued
growth of radio as an advertising
medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Exhibits for Investors

Three members Of the New
York Stock Exchange have
placed exhibits in the windows
of their Washington Offices to
tell prospective investors and the
general public about American
industries.
Robert c. Jones. senior partner
Of Jones, Kreeger 81 Hewitt,
raised the curtain Friday on an
exhibit sponsored by Westing-
house Air Brake Co. in the firms
window at 1925 I street NV.
John v. Garner. Francis I.
du Pont & Co. manager, opened
an exhibit by Allied Chemical 81
Dye Corp. at his firms WASH
ington Office, 781 Fourteenth
street NV.
Hammer Reside, manager Of
the Washington Office Of Hirsch
& Co.. 1886 I street NV, opened
a display arranged by the New
York Stock Exchange.
Each exhibit is three-dimen-
sional, animated and lighted.
All are designed to tell the story
of a modern American corpora
ton and the function Of the
stock exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Cost Account
ants, at the
Willard Hotel
w e an esday
n g h t. His
S u b j e c t:
PRO fit q b 10
B u d g e t ing
and Report
ing"
Mr.. Schultz
is a past pres
ident of the
P i t t s burgh
Chapter of
NACA and Is
A.. A. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
AMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK. EXCHANGE

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL ", 1884
Quotations furnished By the Associated Press.
L954 Stock and Sale Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Dealers ASSo-
citation at the
E l e c t r 1 C
P a. h o u S e.
Potomac Elec-
trio P o W e r
B u IL d l n 6,
T u e s d a y
night.
His su b.
ject: How the
ETC S erv e S
the Retailer.
All appli-
ce dealers
and distribu-
k@~. d. &Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Heads Washington Office

Forrest E. Clements. former
chief. division of special surveys.
has been appointed head Of the
new Washington Office of Stew
art, Dougall & Associates. Inc,
marketing management con-
sultant firm of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Used-Car Business
Above 1853, While
New-Car Sales Lac
By Donald B. Hodley

Used-car sales in the District
are somewhat better than q year
ago. but new-car sales are down
1T was disclosed yesterday by re-
ports for March and the first
quarter.
Title transfers, barometer of
used-car sales, totaled 8,911 in
March, compared with 2.875 in
the previous month and 8,495
in March 1858. Three months
transfers advanced to l4,426,
compared with 1883 a year
earlier.
New-car titles, indicator or
new-car sales, totaled 2,952 in
March. compared with 1911 in
the previous month but were be-
hind S.155 in March. 1858. For
three months this year they
totaled $500, compared with
6,847 in the same period last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Grocery Group to Meet

True D. Morse, Undersecre-
tary Of Agriculture. will address
the Grocery Manufacturers
Representatives of Washington
at a luncheon at the Continental
Hotel tomorrow.
Executives of Food Town Super
Markets will be luncheon guests.
A meeting Of the associations
Board Of Directors will preced0
the luncheon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Speaker for Accountants

j. E. Schultz. general account
ant. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Coz.
will address Washington Chap
ter, National Association Of Cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
ETC Chief Will Speak

Edward F. Howrey. chairman
of the Federal Trade Commits.
sion, will address the Washing.
ton Appliance and Radio-TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

American Accounting Associa-
ton.
Col. Benjamin F. Castle. ex-
ecutive vice president Of the
Milk Industry Foundation. will
speak at a luncheon Of the
Washington Society Of Invest
ment Analysts at the Occidental
Restaurant Tuesday.
John H. Prince, fiscal assist
ant to the controller. United
States Coast Guard, will address
the Institute of Internal Audi
tors. at a dinner meeting at the
Willard Hotel Tuesday night.
Wins Insurance Honor
Hubert N. Dutch Hoffman
of the Washington agency Of
New York Life Insurance Co.
was named to the "All-Star
Honor Rolf of the magazine In
surance Salesman.
Each life insurance company
in the country dominates its
most outstanding field repre-
sentative for the annual honor
roll.
Mr.. Hoffmap piled up a vol
ume of $3,460 900 with $50 poll
cies during 1858.
Earl Palmer, who served here
two years as regional manager
for the Airtemp Division Of
Chrysler Corp, has been named
national sales promotion man
ager for the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

area have been invited to the
meeting which starts at 8 pm.
The association is calling on its
membership for strong supno"t
of the District fair-trade bill.
H. r. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12

with President Eisenhower and
afterward had slightly differing
forecasts of the time Congress
will be ready to adjourn. House
Speaker Martin said his side of
the Capitol should be through
with its work by July Is. Senate
COP. leader Knowland voiced
doubt Senators can quit before
July 81.
Communism - Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell opposed ouClawing
the Communist party in this
country. He told a House Judici-
airy subcommittee this would him
der the FBI's keeping an eye on
Reds. Instead. Mr.. BroWnell pro-
posed 10 law changes, one of
which would strip citizenship
from anyone convicted of con-
spring to teach violent overthrow
of the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12

consulting Britain and France
but said his visit would at least
give him chance to "show the
world how the democratic alli-
ance faces facts in full partner
ship"
The conservative Daily Tele-
graph anticipated frank ex-
change of information and ideas
as the most desirable outcome
of Mr.. Dulles visits to London
and Paris.
The conservative Daily Mail
said the immediate necessity
is for the Atlantic powers to &c
to the Geneva conference with
one agreed policy"
The mail wryly added: ct is
typical of our frenzied times that
to get it, a front-ranking states
man has buzz about between the
capitals only a fortnight before
the conference opens"
The Kremlin, meanwhile,
trained it's loudest propaganda
guns on Mr.. Dulles and his mis-
sion. The Soviety Communist
Party organ, Pravda, denounced
him in long article which Mos
COW radio broadcast.
Mr.. Dulles call for united ac-
ton in Indo-C China, said Pravda.
was only cover for extending
the war" It asserted that mo
threats by the imperialists will
be able to stop the just national
liberation struggle in colonial
countries"
The Red paper said Mr.. Dull
les had made it clear his coun-
try desires to impede any change
in the existing social order of
any country of Southeast Asia
so long as that change does not
satisfy the U. S. A." It con-
tinued:
Dulles would like to perpet-
uate the existing colonial system
based on the unbridled exploita-
ton and oppression of millions
of people. He would like to for
bid the people of colonial and
dependent countries to struggle
for their freedom and national
independence.
But this doesn't depend on
Dulles. The oppressed peoples
have struggled and will struggle
for such a social and political
order as will conform with their
basic vital interests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Four California Youths
To Visit Exchunde Club

The Exchange Club of Wash
ington will welcome four Cali
fornia high school students, VIM
ners of trips here. at its lunch
con tomorrow noon in the WASH
ington Hotel.
The quartet, picked for schol-
arship and citizenship, are Don
Shields, winner of a Statewide
contest; Richard Harmon and
Edward Coates, winners in the
Glendale area, and Roger Sam
uelSon, Pasadena winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Today
In
Congress

GriswOld-The Senate met
briefly for eulogies to the late
Senator Griswold, Republican, of
Nebraska, who died early today
of a heart ailment.
cCarthy-Army-The Senate
Investigations Subcommittee ar
ranged a meeting at the Capitol
with Secretary of the Army
Stevens in connection with it's
probe of the row between Mr..
Stevens, Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin. and
others. The committee also di-
rected its special counsel for the
investigation, Ray H. Jenkins,
and aides not to discuss the case
with newsmen or on radio-TV
shows.
Adjournment - r e pu b lican
leaders of Congress met briefly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Colgate Singers Set
For Apple Festival
y the Associated Pres.

WINCHESTER, April 12.-
"The Colgate 49," a singing
group from Colgate University,
will be featured entertainers for
a number of events during the
9th Shenandoah Apple Blossom
Festival here April 1890, festi-
val officials announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12

When comparing values consider quality well price
you'll that it pays shop at &P For you not only
money with Ps storewide everyday low prices but
get moneyback guarantee of satisfaction with every
you buy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09
Students Enroll
At Bridqewuter COLLEGE

Miss Alma Jean Ridder, of Route
l, Oakland, and John Edward
White, Hutton, have both enrolled
in the freshman class at Bridge
water College, Bridgewater, Va,
for the session of 1954-55, the 18th
session of the small, Virginia
Brethren school. Bridgewater will
start classes this fall with an en-
rollment of 430.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carr and fam
lily, Of Cuyahoga Falls, o., visited
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Carr over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wagner and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage,
Naomi, Linda and Denise visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gay and fam
lily, Aliquippa, Pa, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack limbaugh,
Washington, visited his mother,
Mrs. Mary limbaugh. Other Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Michael and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George De-
Witt, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt
and Mr. and Mrs William BWdette
spent the weekend in Baltimore
and Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friend and
Ronnie, Cuyahoga Falls, o., visited
their son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Friend, Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Friend, of
Cambridge Springs, Pa, and Mrs.
Sherman Savage visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Savage Tuesday eve
ming.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Browning were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Gosnell and son, EVANSVILLE; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Seafield and sons,
Johnstown, Pa; and Mr.. and Mrs
George Browning, Mary Joyce and