davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
De Sapio 10 Be Named
Democrat Committeeman
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Tam-
many chieftain Carmine De
Sapio is slated to win election
tomorrow as Democratic ma
tional committeeman from New
York.
It will be the first time the
post ever has been filled by a
member of Tammany. the Man
haitian Democratic organization.
Mr.. De Sapio will succeed the
late Edward ]. BOSS" Flynn Of
the Bronx.
Mr.. De Sapio's stock was
boosted last fall by the election
of Tammany's first Mayor in
years. Rcbert F. Wagner. son
of the late Senator who spon-
sored the Wagner labor rela-
lions law.
Democrats are hopeful that
Mr.. De Sapio can duplicate the
city victory by helping to guide
the party to a triumph in the
election for Governor this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Army Mine Detector Uneurths
Relics Connected With Lincoln

Together the two officers went
to the famous Garrett farm.
1t. Eldecker later brought a
group of his men equipped with
mine detectors.
The detectors unearthed two
well-preserved strap hinges and
a key. The items were sent to
the National Park Service and
forwarded on the Smithsonian
Institution. There the articles
were found to be of very early
vintage and considered as part
of the structure of the original
farm.
The items are now included in
the Lincolniana exhibit in Ford's
Theater. where Lincoln was as
sassinated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Boy Freed From Icebox;
Trapped for 10 Hours
BY the Associated Press

TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. l2.-Six-
year-old Jimmy Brice, who lived
only because an icebox was so
old it let in air. climbed out
yesterday, 18 hours after he was
trapped.
Physicians at Maumee Valley
Hospital said he was in good
condition although he had gone
foodless for more than "a hours.
The youngSter told police he was
plenty hungry and that his con-
flnement had been mighty cold
His widow mother. Mrs. Cath
crime Brice, started a search by
police and neighbors when he
failed to show up for dinner
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carmen Potete, hanging
up clothes in the back yard yes
terday. heard the child's screams
and freed him from the box she
had abandoned.
The food compartment. into
which the boy craWled when it
got dark Wednesday, was "a
inches high, "A wide and II deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
British Link SMOKING
And Lung Cancer in
Report on Study
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Feb, 12.-Health
Minister lain Macleod disclosed
today the finding of a govern
ment advisory committee stating
cit must be regarded as estab-
liShed that there is a relation
ship between smoking and lung
cancer.
A group of leading tobacco
manufacturers Immediately re-
piled: "A statistical relationship
even if established beyond all
doubt-can never do more than
indicate one of the lines to be
further investigated. There is no
proof that smoking is a cause
Of lung cancer"
Mr.. MacLeod's report on the
three-year study of the standing
advisory committee on cancer
and radio therapy set up under
the National Health Services Act
was made public in the House
OF Commons. 1t said:
Though there is a strong pre-
sumption that the relationship
between smoking and lung can
cerb IS casual. there is evidence
that the relationship is not a
simple one"
See Uncertain Evidence.
The report added that evidence
IS support of the presence in to-
Deco smoke of a carcinogenic
cancer creating agent is as yet
uncertain and statistical evidence
indicates that it is unlikely that
increase in the number of lung
cancers is due entirely to increas-
es in smoking.
The report cited difference in
cancer rates in urban and rural
areas and said this suggests that
other factors such at atmoS-
pheric pollution and occupation
risks may be operating.
No immediate dramatic fall in
death rates could be expected if
smoking ceased, the report said.
since the development of lung
cancer may be the result of fac
tors operating over many years.
Urges Warning Young People.
Young people should be
warned of the risk apparently
attendant on excessive smoking,
the report continued.
ut would appear that the risk
increases with the amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
0y the Assoelosed Press

BOWLING GREEN. Va, Feb.
12.-On the 145th birthday an
niversary Of Abraham Lincoln a
new device has been put to use
in the search for historical relics
connected with the life of Amer
ica's 18th President.
1t is the mine detector,
gadget issued and used by the
Army and recently employed
here to unearth objects on the
site of the old barn where John
Wilkes Booth was captured and
shot.
Col. F. j. Gillespie, command
ing officer of nearby Camp A. P.
Hill in Caroline County, re-
Gently enlisted the services of 1t.
Carl Eldecker, a Caroline resi-
dent stationed at the post.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Why Grow Old?
Play Musical Instrument
To Smooth Your Emotions

music which makes them want
to sway. Playing for others
is quite different, even If you
are accomplished, from sitting
down alone and playing for
yourself.
Ever since I read about the
woman in Tennessee, who at
the age of 80, was arrested
for playing her banjo too late
and too loudly; that has been
my ambition. What verve she
must have hadl
Mistoke
Many folks deny themselves
this fundamental and relaxing
outlet because they feel that
II they play at all they must
play well. What q mistake
this is! Often the family Is at
fault in making the individual
feel silly. Don't bother about
what the neighbors think, or
If necessary. what your family
thinks.
When you play the fiddle
or the flute or whatever, you
will feel relaxed, your glands
will be stimulated and for q
short while you will live in
another world, with your
workaday problems forgotten,
and you will be much better
prepared to meet those prob
lens because Of your tempo
rary release.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
RudcIiffeCLIb
To Sponsor eo

The Radcliffe Club Of WASH
ington will sponsor q tea at
the home Of Mrs. Edward L.
Anthony. $500 @ street NV.
on Wednesday for prospective
students from local schools.
and for undergraduate stu
dents at the college living In
the Washington area.
Miss Penny Anthony, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest
Anthony Of Washington, will
tell about undergraduate life
at the college. She Is q senior
and president of her dormi-
tory, Henry House. Other stu
dent speakers win be Elizabeth
Ourusoff, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonide Ourusoff;; Kath-
crime M. Wilson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Will
son: Katherine w. Watts,
daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Ethelbert Watts: Karin
M. Peterson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Peterson, and
Faith Young. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Young.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
FortMyer
YuIe Dance
IS Slated

More than 200 teen-age
Army. Navy and Air Force
Juniors are expected to attend
the annual Christmas holiday
cotillion tonight in Patton Hail.
Fort Myer.
Music for the occasion win
be provided by ''The Airmen
BIZ Note, . and the United States
Air Force Orchestra.
Hostesses for the party. from
0 until midnight will include
the Misses Terry Bishop. Glo-
ria Blouin, Bunky Bourke and
Efie Lou Campbell. Hosts are
the MeSsrS. Paul Blackburn,
Michel earns. Fred Gaiser and
Steve Holderness.
Col. Breden, commanding
officer of Fort Myer and Mrs.
Breden will be honor guests
at the event. one of six to be
given during the winter and
spring and for the juniors.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Miss Taylor Home

Miss Jeanne Taylor, fresh
man at Bouve-Boston School,
which Is affiliated with Tufts
College In Medford, Mass, is
at home for Christmas vaca-
ton. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and MRS. w. Wilson Taylor
Of washington. Miss Taylor Is
social representative Of the
freshman class at Bouve.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

The marriage Of Miss Ida
Eve Elman Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
to Mr.. Philip Tomares Of Hart
ford. Conn, took place Decem-
ber rs in the Shoreham Hotel.
The announcement was made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Echiif.
q reception and dinner fol-
lowed the ceremony and was
attended by the following out
Of-town guests: Dr. Bernard
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Why Grow Old7
By Josephine lowmon

Have you a piano or a violin
or q banjo, a guitar. ukulele or
Jews harp in your home? #
so, how long has it been since
you have played one of them?
Like every art, music exists
not only to be heard but to
be made. Surely, you can get
better music than you can
make" on radio. television or
q record player. But, that is
not the point!
The act Of creating does
something special for you. It
brings a sense of relaxation
and satisfaction you can get
In no other way. It is re-
warding to fall under the spell
OF great music when you listen
to it, but making music your
self does something quite diff
ferent and maybe even better
1OT you. bOLn HQQ richness TO
life.
Replaces Words
There is nothing like taking
out" on the piano or in origi-
nal dancing, or on the uke
even, when you do not have
the talent, the words, or the
time to express your warm or
vital or desperate or wistful
feeling in any other way.
Honestly I do not know
what people do who play no
musical instrument. no matter
how poorly, who feel self
conscious about dancing to
Evening star., 1954-12-27
EInon-Tonoores Ceremony Held
Star star Photos bs A. c chinn

Rothschild Of Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Lillian Rothschild Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. I. Vein
stein Of Hartford, Conn. and
MFR. and Mrs. Albert Cook Of
Philadelphia.
The bride is associated with
the public relations depart
ment Of the West Penn Power
Co. tn Pittsburgh and the
bridegroom Is an auditor with
the Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

CHRISTMAS ANGEL--With halo Of sequins otop her
yellow frostino wig, this cookie angel inches
toll Her blouse is blue the skirt yellow trimmed with
pink, ovonder and green flowers. coor of lace en-
circles her throat and she's mounted white WINGS The
good luck white eephont festive with sequned and
blanket
Evening star., 1954-12-27
SAVE 10" to 2Oo
COATS
$500 to $500
40
were $500 to $500

100 fine wool eoots in fashions two top styles
-the boy coat and flore-boek fitted model.
Exceptional for their fine toilorine, nice de-
toiline. Choose from Block Wotch pluids,
soft fleeees, velours and woo-focs olpocos
with cotton booking. In the seasons most
wonted eolors. Sizes to Is in the group.
20 Tsen-ass Wool Topper in fleece. chin
ehllo and plain weoves. Broken styles and
sizes from 10 to Is Dark colors. 4 115O
Were 2l.5o
Wst-Tsen-Aos Apporel 4si Floor
-. eIse Chevy choss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
At The Ringside
By Charles J. Livingston


blown third perhaps final
championship be taking
gum heavyweight picture wide
spread belief Rocky dspOSng Charles
the title thus sewed the
division several years
frequent There's nobody around to
beat him"
course paucity
Nor there
believe Rocky heavy did
compiling his record rs title defenses.
The plainly observable
In the first place Rocky nearly good boxer Joe
his knocking like hot cakes
Bombers opponents among Schmeng
Braddock Nathan
Yet disposed without suffering the discomfort
his dsgured the Bocon fighter usually
punishment result able
stand under other champion
before him Can Rocky do that? Not likely.
Secondly boxing overlook the the Rock
easily Charles Without
visible effort ripped open Rockys eye
champ a
ma o conjecture.
What though, Marcsno
boxing great punishment fights
however constitution toll
Rocky may learn
lurking
ground,
young fighters fresh ranks slowly
Buffalo N. Y. Floyd Patterson Brooklyn, N. Y.
capable rngsters handling
may well be the the heavyweight riddle
comfort happens
under the crafty
Joe Louis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Officers Installed
BY New Civic
Club Sept. II

The North Central Civic Club of
st. Paul observed its first install
lation of officers Tuesday evening,
September 81. at the Sterling Club
3l5 N Dale st.
Robert l.. Anderson, President
of the st. Paul Gavel club, install
ed the following officers; Presi-
dent, Nathaniel Evans: first vice.
president, Frank Smith: second
vice president, Mrs. N. N. Gallo
way; secretary, Mrs. G. O. Gail
lard: assistant secretary, Oscar
Oliver: treasurer, Mrs. Otis L.
Hampton, Trustees, Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr.. Charles Bradley. ste
phen Maxwell, James Griffin and
l.. A. Carter,
James Noonan OF the Ramsey
County Juvenile Court. guest
speaker. addressed the group on
the subject of Juvenile Delinquent
cy and the function Of the Juven-
lie Court,
Special guests included State
Representative Peter Popovich,
Commissioner Norris c. Hslvor-
son, Mr.. II. l. Anderson, presi-
dent of the Gavel club, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wick OF the Parks
and Playground department; Rev.
John II. Urey of the Dayton Av.
Presbyterian church; Miss Leona
Winner. principal Of Maxfield ele-
meutary school. MT Harold Nordh
director OF Ober Boys club, Carl
Hennemann OF the Dispatch-Pion-
eer Press and Mr., Richard X. Fox
OF the Urban League.
The purpose OF the North Cen
trail Civic Club is 10 improve the
social, economic and civic life of
our community and to cooperate
with those organizations interest
ed n promoting similar activities.
Several individuals present ex-
pressed interest in the clubs pro-
gram and the following opphed for
membership: Reuben b, Har-
graves. Carl Hennemann, Mr.
graves, Carl Hennemann. James
Nconan, Richard X. Fox. Peter S.
Popovieh. Rev, John Urey and
Miss Leona Winner.
A vocal solo by Mrs. Doris
Thomas. accompanied by Mrs,
Harriet Bell Smith was enjoyed by
all.
Refreshments, served by Mrs.
n. n. Galloway, chairman OF the
entertainment committee. and her
co-workers, concluded the even
ing's program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

In West Virginia ~ counties
have gone ahead with complete In
tegration and 10 others have in
itiatcd programs OF partial inte-
grafton, he said
Schools In Dover. Wilmington
and other communities In Della
ware have been integrated without
incident. The fiare-ups In White
sulphur Springs and Milford are
spectacular only because they are
the rare exceptions"
According to a report received
by the NAAcP attorney from DIR.
J. Kenneth Norland. a noted white
southern sociologist who made an
on-the-spot investigation, the
trouble In the West Virginia city
stemmed from resentment OF the
fathers Of some OF the white boys
on the football squad against the
presence OF two Negro boys on the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

Graduate: Mrs. Joanna Hol-
brook of 1920 Clinton Av. was re-
Gently graduated from the Holly
wood Academy of Beauty Art.
Sad Mission: Mrs. f. v. Mar
shall, 1909 Elliot Av.. accompanied
by her son-in-law, Leroy Riess,
motored to Muskogee, Okla,
where they were called due TO the
death of Mrs. Marshalrs brother
in-law, Mr.. John Taylor. They re-
turned Sunday evening. Sept 20
Corrections: In a news story last
week, Stanley Macarthur was in
correctly listed under his fathers
name Stanley Armstrong and the
address OF his father Is 1886
Fourth Av s, and not 1885
Fourth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
FOOTBALL NOTES

Chlcago--tA CAMP Charlie sib-
bons. tackle from Newport, has
been lost 10 the University OF
Rhode Island and for the season.
Gibbons, a junior. suffered a frac-
tured leg in the Rams opening
game against Northwestern.
He inherited the regular tackle
assignment last year from a play
er who suffere an injured neck.
BIN Darlington, sophomore
from Kansas City, Kans., is ex-
pected to fiji the shoes Of Verl Joe
Switzer of Kansas State college.
In fact, Coach Bill Meek of the
Manhattou school, has decided TO
use Darlington. because of his
sheer running power, at both full
back and halfback
Tom Hamilton, University Of
Pittsburgh athletic director,
speaking of the teams star, Henry
Model IT, Ford, co-captain Of the
Pantherp. Henry Ford. our safety
man. Ia the best l have seen at
handling punts and covering pas
SEES"
Suffering from lung disease
last season, Harold Candy Car
roll, Western Reserve star half
back, was not expected to return
to athletic competition for the
Cleveland school, His weight drop
ped TO 100 pounds, He now weight
$50 and Ia the teams main Of
fensive threat. The big thing
about getting Candy back" says
Reserve coach Eddie Finnigan, lis
that he's a real inspiration for the
team. He Is back after that illness
and the fact that he Is real
leader has made him good in
fluence for the others"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Halle Q. Program
For Fall Opens
Monday, Oct. q

Fan activities at the Halle O.
Brown Community House viii be-
gin on Monday, October 4. The
community house wall open its
newly renovated building with a
full program agenda, including
facilities for all age groups, from
pre-school children through the
Golden Ayers.
Included among the plans for
this year is a new hobby shop.
with power tools and light opera
music group, under the direction
of Miss Frances Clyburn, with
the assistance of Max Metzger.
In addition. there will be clubs,
crafts, Fanatics, tap, ballet, mod
enr dance, square dancing, athlet-
les and scouting.
The athletic department, under
the direction of Lorenzo Carter,
win offer football, basketball,
boxing. archery for girls and boys
and golf. There will be a weekly
coed night which will feature
badminton and volley ball
A new staff worker, Mrs. Wiki
eastman, will head the Junior
Department, ages 8 to 10. Mrs.
Anita Tucker, will direct the teen
age group. Miss Clyburn is the
adult worker and Mrs. Lucille
Hargrave will supervise the pre-
school group. The o'clock Hour
for youngsters through 7, under
the direction of Mrs. Hargrave,
will feature gym, singing, dane
ing. arts and handicrafts.
John NJ. Patton is president of
the board of directors OF the Hal
lie Q. Brown and Mrs. Alice s.
Onque is executive director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
MONiCk THANKS
RECORDER READERS
FOR FINE SUPPORT

Eugene n, MoniCk, Canuluate
for reelection to the office Of
Ramsey County Auditor, thanked
the readers of the Recorder for
the very fine vote given To him
in the primary election"
The official returns of the
Ramsey County election canvas
Sinh board gave me a very sub
Stantial increase in the vote polled.
I am confident that you want me
10 return as your auditor for an
other term and deeply grateful for
your confidence In me"
Unofficial returns rcpsrted by
the News Service in the st Paul
Dispatch building gave mr.. Mon
ick 5000 less votes than the Of
fetal returns, which placed his
vote total at 2O,6iT, or about "a
times those OF his nearest oppon-
ent.
The people OF Ramsey county
have benefited from the economi-
cal and efficient conduct OF the
auditors office for the past IT
years. Under by administration
the office has taken advantage OF
the latest methods Of handling tax
collections, Machinery has been in
stalled TO enable taxpayers 10 re-
ceive statements and pay by mail,
I have always stood for low taxes
and a debt-free county.
Your vote tells me that YOU
want the same administration and
I pledge its continuance, Mr..
Monick concluded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

gelo Junior College San Angelo had
received information players
Kelley rststrng halfbac This other
out the
Before the Nebraska Minnesota Murray Warmth Of
MINI Grid Coach continually talked strong
tho South and
all know that football
Ten And this he viii find after playing Northwestern Michigan
Illinois Iowa, Michigan State and Wisconsin.
last Saturday typical hard hitting Big football
that indication Big strength
better be careful on New Years Day in the Bowl.
Iowas Cal Jones terrific along with Smith
and Frank Gillian Leroy Bolden tough had
trouble handling the ball Emery Robinson
weIlpaycd games
II They
and should Gopbes Pittsburgh
Saturday but what they going when they playing
Ten competition
like Cleveland TO win the World Series In games,
Willie Mays and Larry Dolby viii staging
field when the Giants
favor Willie who the National League batting
home Dolby the homerun
80 which less than Willie Dolby however and
fielding This win be very interesting
getting the nod.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

ace II. Brown Jr., Of st. Paul
Mr.. Brown, well known to the
community as Buzz" Brown, the
photographer, operates a photo
graphic studio at 100 N. Victoria
He is a native of St Paul, is a
World War II Navy veteran and
studied photography at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
In granting the loan TO Mr.
Brown, a spokesman of the SBA
said that he merits the loan be-
cause of his outstanding success in
growing from a "shoe-string" OPP
orator to a going concern in a
matter Of only a few short years
He first opened his shop in his
home in 1919 with $500 Mr.
Brown first specialized in school
class pictures. He now has two
employees on his staff and plans
to buy additional equipment so
that he can branch into other
commercial Photographic work.
SBA officials call Brown "a prom
ising young fellow, hard working,
who has all the business ne can
handle now and deserves the
chance to expand"
While attending the University.
Mr.. Brown fought as a middle
weight boxer in 81 fights from
1945 to 1913.
Mr.. Brown, who is married
lives with his family at 1853
Undertake Rd. He has filled many
staff assignment for the Spokes-
man and Recorder newspapers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

to how the end of segregation
would affect the Negroes II seeks
TO benefit There Is nothing in
the epoch-making decision (the
Supreme Court ruling on segrega-
tom a decision that upholds
the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution--which pro-
hibits people from choosing their
associates, II merely says that
there shall not be mass discrimin-
alton, which deprives one segment
of the population Of their dues in
the pursuit of self advancement
and the fruits of democracy. Let
us view II with moderation and
seek the way to carry out the de-
cision with minimum of strife
and a maximum of understanding
for both sides in the issue"
Another editorial commented on
literature sent in by prosegre-
CATION group, one Of the authors
of which claimed that he was a
grandson of Ku Klux Klsnsman.
Then there was a factual news
story about crosses burned in a
Negro section of Mount Dora, and
a comment on the proposed foun-
dalton of a branch of The Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of White People, Inc" Now
there's no doubt. the Mount Dora
Topic said, but what white peo-
pie need advancing, and we can
think Of none in more need Of It
than some people
And so a cross burned in front
of the home of the editor of the
Mount Dora Topic-and was ex-
tinguished by a rainstorm,
Mrs Reese wrote another edi-
torial: Il do not intend to with
draw my stand that II is cowardly
and II is despicsble TO show de-
fiance of the Supreme Court OF the
United State by burning cross"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

House Guest; Mrs, James Davis
OF Los Angeles. Calf, is visiting
in the city, guest OF Mr., and Mrs,
DIN =. Wells of 364i Fourth Av.
s, Mrs. Davis arrived Wednesday,
September 20.
Luncheon HOSTESS Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith, go N, Dupont Av.
was hostess at lunch at one OF the
down town cafes on Wednesday,
September % In honor OF Mrs.
Nellie s, Harris OF Cambridge,
Mass Mrs, Harris who was In the
city attending the Eastern Star
sessions Is International Grand
Worthy Matron and Past Worthy
Matron OF the Prince Hall Grand
Chapter OES, Jurisdiction Of Mas
sRchusetts. other guests were
Mrs. Mable Harris and Mrs Helen
Lawrence OF 81. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

Mr.. Marshall, who headed the
battery OF NAACP lawyers who
argued the public school segrega-
ton cases before the Supreme
Court last December. cited sue
cessful Indignation in Baltimore,
Washington. st. Louis and other
border state cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

Around The Clock Club; A call
meeting has been scheduled for
the Around The Clock club to be
held on Sunday, October 3, at
Phyllis wheatley House, 500 AL
drich Av. ". All members are
urged to be present as there will
be business Of importance to be
transacted.