davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

ford OF 1886 Fourth Az. :. She
was entertained at dinner by Mrs
George Mcconnell of 5i2 Colfax
Az, ". during her visit.
New Club: A newly organized
Missionary Club OF the Church OF
God In Christ met "Wednesday,
September 20, with Mrs, Anna Me-
Cornell, 5i2 Colfax Az. N. The
following officers were elected:
Mrs A. b, James, president; Mrs,
Rosie Young, vice president; Mrs,
l.. II, Vaughn. secretary, Mrs
Locita Cain, treasurer; Mrs, A,
Mcconnell, teacher and Mrs, Bar
bara Maceo, program chairman.
A luncheon was served by the hos
tess after which business was ne.
sumed. ......
or To Detroit; Mrs Dorothy
Buford, 4036 Fourth Az, left the
city Tuesday. October 5. for De-
troit, Mich, to attend meeting
OF the Woman's Council OF
Churches OF God In Christ Mrs,
Buford lis state supervisor OF wo-
mems work OF the Church OF God
In Christ.
Cleveland Visit: Mr., John Cyrus,
22ol Fifth Av s., left by plane
Thursday Sept 20, for Cleveland.
O, He planned TO attend World
Series game while there He will
be the guest OF Mr.. Robert Rife,
It's A Boy: William Scott and
Deloris 10 Faison have welcomed
a new playmate and brother into
the family circle. stephen Scott
was born September o, and weigh
ed seven pounds, ten ounces, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Faison are parents
OF the Family, Mrs, Morton Nc
Query Is the maternal grand
mother and Mrs, Rosa Faison Il
the paternal grandmother
In Rochester: Mr.. Robert Wal
lace, 3i27 Third Av. s., left sun
day, October for Rochester
MINI. where he win 30 thru the
Mayo clinic. Mrs. Wallace Joined
him on Monday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL. BIRTHDAYS

Oct 9--Mrs. Nathaniel Gallo
way, us Rondo Av.; Mr.. Clarence
Lewis, SIS ST. Anthony Av.: Mr..
viekus MCGOWAN, ea5 Rondo Az.
Oct 10 Mrs. Helen A. Law
renee. ef7 Iglehart Av,. Theima
Black, 1921 Timber Lake Rd.;
Mrs. ollye A. Gum. 1888 Iglehsrt
Av.. Mrs. Helen CLANCY, 69T Car
roll Av., Mrs. l., A, Seipio. l0ss
Carroll Az.
Oct, ll-Charies Blackburn, 5S1
st. Anthony Av.: Raymond Brown
Jr,. e31 st, Anthony Av.; Mrs,
Leila A. Smith, CAT w. Central
Av., Mrs. Yukor Cassell, $40 lyle
hart Az; Mrs. Ruth Blakey, 472
w. Central Az.
Oct. l2-~Jack Allison Jr, 9ss
Igiehart Av.: James Richard Hill.
SSs Carroll Az; r. ]. o'Neil, S07
Newton Bldg: Charles Hin. ga
st. Anthony Az; Jack f, Allison
Sr.. COS Iglehart Az,
Oct, 13-J. e. Ellis, Ola Rondo
Av,: Pearl Mitchell, 6S5 Carroll
Av.
Oct. i4-Mrs. Aureha Grissam,
500 Aurora Av.: Mrs. Anna Blair,
I'll st. Anthony Av.; Boyd Collins
Sos Central Az. w; Caroline Vir-
ginia Brown. SIS ST. Anthony Az. +:
Mrs. c. f. Ball, 34s w. Dale ST. +.
Mrs. Effie Blair. sos w Central
Av., Mrs. Charles Lamb, $50 w
Central Az; Mrs. Frances PEBBLES,
$50 st. Anthony Av,
Oct. l5-~Herbert Foster Jr.,
1883 Sherburne Az; Mr.. Kelly
Turner, 935 st. Anthony Az;
Theodore s. Russell. 633 Iglehart
Av,. Alden r, Ikada, 200 Minneso-
to Bldg; Clemmie Perry Jr.. S7s
Caltier, Muriel Rosenbloom, 24sia
Rondo Av.. Jeanean Gooden, 917
Iglehart Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Family Visitor: Theodore and
Wallace Wilson of ottumwa. Ia,
spent five days in the city visit
ing their brothers, Leon Wilson
of SSl Rondo Av, and Henry vii
son OF 3l5 Cathedral PL
Change OF Address: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Jackson and daugh-
ter. Mrs, ventress Robinson Of 7S9
Rondo Av, will be residing at
1912 Rondo Az, after November
first.
Eastern Vacation; The Oscar
divers of 666 w. Central Az,
who are mentioning in the East,
report that they are enjoying the
sights OF New York City and find
so much of interest to be seen,
They will also vacation in Atlantic
City. Princeton, N. ], Philadel'
phia and Washington, u. c, visit
ing friends before returning home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

urged to bep resent. Mrs. Alice
Hedblum is president.
To st. Louis: Mrs. Willie Mae
Hosey, 3l5 Cathedral Place, was
called to st. Louis, Mo, this week
due to the death of a niece, Mrs.
Hosey spent one week in st. Louis
and two days in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Hundreds Of new residents In
this city located" their first hous-
ing by reading the classified sec
ton Of this paper. II you need q
room, want TO rent house. or buy
one. you will probably find what
you are looking for in this papers
classified section on page 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Saturday, October 2, at one of the
downtown cafes. Following lunch
guests enjoyed bridge with prizes
going to Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley,
first: Mrs. Leroy Coleman, sec
ond and Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry,
third. Mrs. Louise Goodin was a
guest of the hostess and was given
a gift. The November meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. George
Berry Jr.. 975 st. Anthony Av.
Travelling Foursome: A quartet
of st. Paul folk will be heading
for California by motor on Satur-
day. October 9 for a two weeks
vacation. The vacationers are Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Harris. 666
Iglehart Av., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brown of 405 st. Anthony
Av. They will visit their son,
brothers and nephew, and families
Mr.. and Mrs Brown will be the
guests of their son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Brown Jr., and
Mrs. Sarah Howard, grandmother
of Mr.. Brown. Their arrival will
be a happy occasion for the senior
Browns at 1t will be their first
glimpse of their grandson, Harold
III.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Carter and son, formerly
Of 1853 Iglehart Av., are receiving
their mail at a new address, 961
Marshall Av., where they are now
domiciled.
Recital: Mrs. Harold Rowland
of 694 Iglehart Av. presented her
pupils in a musical recital from
5 to $50 p. m. Sunday, October
3, at the home of Mrs Godfrey
Rawlings, 667 Iglehart Av. A var
led program including piano and
vocal numbers was well received
and greatly enjoyed by all present.
On Vacation: Mr.. James II.
Thomas, 45S Carroll Av., left st.
Paul Wednesday, October 8, for
Chicago. H., Canton and Jackson,
Miss, where he is visiting with
relatives and friends.
Omission: Mrs. Mable Harris,
445 Kent St. was elected and in
stalled Grand Deputy of the Min
nesota Grand Chapter OES at
their goth session. Her name was
omitted from the list Of officers
in our October LIST edition.
PTA Meeting; The first fall
meeting of the Mckinley PTA
will be held Thursday, October II
at s p. m. at the school. A pro-
gram will be presented with COM
munity singing and selections by
Mrs. Doris Thomas. New teachers
will be introduced and a social
hour will follow. All members are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
EuIo Camp Weds
Edwin McCarty

emnized on Saturday, September
25, when marriage vows were
spoken by Miss Eula Camp,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Camp and Edwin McCarty, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John McCarty. $50
Carroll Av. at the home of the
brides parents, 523 Carroll Av.
Against setting OF palms and
assorted flowers throughout the
living room, Rev. Jerome Del Pine
pastor of Canphor Memorial
Methodist church performed the
single ring ceremony at p. m.
Miss Olga Anderson presented
program of nuptial music pre-
ceeding the ceremony and also
played the wedding march.
Given in marriage by her father
the attractive bride chose a waltz
length gown of imported white
Chantilly lace and tulle over white
satin fashioned with a fun skirt
of tulle with inserts of lace. The
fitted bodice of lace featured long
tight fitting sleeves that ended in
points over the hands and a por-
trait neckline outlined with pearls
She wore white satin opera pumps
and a single strand of pearls. Her
| fingertip veil of bridal illusion
cascaded from a crown of pearls,
I She carried a bidal bouquet of yell
low Johanna roses and white
stephanotis.
Mrs. Alma Davis was her sis
! ter's matron Of honor and only at
| tendant. Her dress OF white lace
and tulle over aqua taffeta fea-
tured a lace bodice whit lace pap
! lum front and back. The full skirt
formed of tiers of tulle was bal
| lerina length. She wore a match
ing headpiece adorned with pearls,
equa pumps and single strand of
pearls. Her bouquet was of yellow
roses and white pompom chrysan-
themums.
Mr.. Willis Brown attended the
groom as best man.
Mrs. Camp, mother of the bride
wore a two piece dress of light
blue faille with rhinestone jewelry
accent. Mrs McCarty. the groom's
mother wore a black crepe dress
with white accessories. Both
mothers wore corsages of red
roses and white gardenias.
A reception was held immedi'
ately following the wedding. The
reception table, attractively
spread with a beautiful white lin
en- cloth encircled with green lem
on leaves intermingled with white
gardenias and candlesticks holding
white tapers made an impressive
background for the three TERED
welding cake.
After guests were served they
went to the gift room attended by
| Mrs. Edith Johnson and Mrs
Juanita Camp to see the lovely
and useful gifts the couple receiv'
ed
Iostesses were Miss Rose Mac
johnson. Mrs Camille Bradley and
Mrs. Connie Price.
The bride is a graduate Of Mar
shall High School, Prior TO hei
marriage she was employed at the
Mutual Casualty Company as q
clerk-typist. Mr.. McCarty is
graduate Of Marshall High school
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty are a
home to their friends at 523 Car
roll Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

)sers.
|Tt-ar-
w. is
cor
gets
| Jack,
mist
the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Wedding
Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS


Oct. l2-Mr, and Mrs. Robert
II. Taylor. $50 f. 4ist St. 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs, orville Drake.
S4S7 Smelling Av.. % years.
ST. PAUL
Oct, lls-Mr. and Mrs, o. c,
priEzle, 69s Rondo Av., u years;
Mr.. and Mrs, Mahlon Thomas, sos
Rondo Avr two years.
Oct. IL MIR and Mrs, George
II. Todd. 6Ss st, Anthony Av. Is
years,
Oct. IS MIR. and Mrs. f. Som
ion, 9f5 Rondo Az. 81 years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

You have it already" I said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

New Residence: Mrs Adde Burress. formerly of 2sl0
Tenth Av. S. has moved Flint Mich make her future
home She is residing the home of Rev j. Singers pastor
of two churches in Flint.
Week End Visitor Mrs Virtrel johnson of Omaha Nebr
end visitor of mother Mrs Dorothy
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Cease Fire Line in Indo-Chino
Whether Acceptable Portition Boundary Can Be Drown
Depends Mainly on Foithfufness Of Our Allies
David Lawrence

GENEVA. April 80. If
somebody can draw a line in
side Indo- China that is mill
tarily defensible and does not
mean the entering wedge for
an inflltration of the whole
area by Communists, cease
fire can be worked out at this
conference. That is what
President Eisenhower described
as a ''modus vivendi," which
is an old diplomatic phrase
meaning a mode of living with
a disagreeable and unsolvable
situation.
But the military men Of the
French high command and of
the United States are skeptical
as to whether such a line can
be found. If the diplomats
want a military line submitted
merely as a way out of their
political difficulties, it can be
drawn. There isn't any use
deceiving anybody. however, for
such truce line will become
the effective partition line, and
ultimately can mean the acqui-
sition. of all Indo- China by the
Communists.
The optimistic doctrine is
being handed out in some
quarters here that. while the
cease-fire is in effect and dis
cussions are dragging along for
a year or two as to political
conference to be held at some
subsequent date, there will be
an opportunity to train local
troops to safeguard the inde-
pendence of the three new
states. All this would mean
that, like Korea, Indo-China
would have a truce line and
the fighting would be over.
But the moment the Commu-
nists find out that the allies
here are ready to throw in
the sponge at some designated
truce line, the price will go up.
The Communists will insist on
q line even more advantageous
to them. and the haggling
here may go on for weeks on
that point.
Meanwhile, Secretary Dulles
has announced that he is going
back to Washington on Tues
day. The effect may be to
speed up the conversations
looking toward possible agree
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Awards Are Presented
For tuberculosis Fiqht

Awards of merit were pre-
sented to DR.. v. L. Ellicott.
| Montgomery County health off,
Ger, and the Bethesda Chevy
/ Chase High School newspaper.
last night by the Montgomery
County tuberculosis Association.
The school newspaper, The
Tattler, received a certificate OF
honor for an article on How
Our County Fights TB." The
award was presented to Miss
Kim Brown, 17-year-old senior
at the school.
Certificates of merit also were
awarded to a Bethesda couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.. Daugherty.
who have prepared 100000 sheets
of Christmas seals for mailing
in the last two years; to the Pub
lie Lay Committee of Takoma
Park and to the Girl Scouts and
Brownies of East Montgomery
County.
In the annual elections of the
county association last night,
John M. McInerney of Bethesda
was reelected president. Other
officers named are Emerson P.
Slacum. Warren D. Haley and
Parlett L. Moore, vice presidents:
WinShip /. Green. treasurer, and
Mrs. Morris Jacobson, secretary.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

half Of David Schine) was done
as. representative Of the inves-
tigating committee of the Sem
ate rather than as individu-
als?"
A. Yes, sir.
@. The countercharges
that have been made by SEN
ator Mccarthy that you, the
Army, used Mr.. Schine as a
hostage in order to curtail the
committees investigation Of
+, the Army. ), is that allega-
tion true or false?
A. False.
Those are the questions to
be proved or disproved in the
hearings. Did the investiga-
tive committee pressure for a
favor for Mr.. Schine under
open or implied threat of en-
barrassing the Army by fur
ther exposures; and did the
Secretary of the Army try to
use the Schine incident to en-
barrass and curtail congress
sional investigation?
Suppose the evidence finally
supports one charge or the
other. Or suppose 1t supports
both. Will that settle the
issue?
I submit that it will not. The
issue embraces the welfare and
security of the American Re-
public; the confidence of the
American people in their Gov
ernment; its prestige in deal
ing with other governments in
one of the most crucial mo-
ments of history; its power to
make balanced, rational and
firm decisions; its capacity to
attract men of intelligence,
integrity, and self-respect. 1t
involves the constitutional bal
ance of powers and distribution
of responsibilities.
But these questions cannot
Evening star., 1954-04-30

were two other persons in that
group does not detract from
the appearance of great close
ness between the two men,
particularly when the buck
private was smiling so broadly
at the Army's top man.
The taking of such photo
graph was not a secret at the
post.
The sergeant, his rough
mentor in the first weeks of
soldering, and his lieutenant
or captain could not fail to be
impressed. They must have
been flattered by the buck
private's proffered friendship.
Not many draftees in the
United States Army can boast
of such friendship with the
man who can make or break
officers up to the Chief of Staff.
No wonder that the sergeant
in charge of Pvt. Schine's
squad looked the other way
when the Secretary's friend
had his gun cleaned by a less
privileged private; and that
the lieutenant instead of Sc
verely disciplining Pvt. Schine
for allegedly placing his arms
around his shoulders appar-
emily did nothing. One does
not trif1e in our modern Army
with privates who are so close
to the Secretary of the Army.
The blame for all this should
not, however, be placed on Mr..
Stevens alone. 1t is the result
of the new look" in military
discipline introduced in our
armed forces Immediately after
the war, but enforced more as
siduouSly in the Army than in
the Navy. The days of the
tough-hollering top sergeant
who made his men sweat for
their own good is now only a
memory. of which we are re-
minded only in the movies or
in the comic strips.
AS a result Of the theological
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Pvt G. David Schne tefes the Mccarthy Army hear
ngs Schhe at the Army this thing
he may not give Army Secretary Stevens
Ike he'll travel around the country on behalf
OF his program It's cinch that he WASH
ington what happened to it.
The Geneva Conference progress toward truce in
The most important delegate faceess sort
of fellow who never said word-name of H. Bomb
They've invented parlor game The players
switch of all lights kdnap the judge
the evidence and then deny everything the their
It's called Point of Order, Mr.. Charman!"
Commerce Secretary Weeks gets in the buying
new This casts doubt the inside
isn't going anywhere in this administration.
The ST. Lawrence project is cleared by
Rules Committee Experts talking about using
instead OF boats on the BY the time they
ished-wen be in the middle of the age.
President Eisenhower has put his techncans to
new secret weaponSome Mccarthy
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Thomas L. Stokes
SurpIuses and Good Will for u. S.
Foreign Policy Of Better Sort Involved in Eisenhower Program
To Dispose Of Our Excess Food and Feed People Abroad

by the CCC and $3.6 billion is
under loans. The bulk of this
is wheat. cotton and corn. Not
all of this is surplus, since
some of it is being, and will
be, redeemed; but it gives an
idea of the size of the surplus
problem.
The revised foreign disposal
program envisages broad au-
thority for the President to
make surpluses available ito
any nation or organization of
nations friendly to the United
States for such purposes as to
maintain economic progress,
to increase consumption. to
encourage economic develop
ment, to promote new or ex-
panded markets and trade, to
promote defense strength. to
purchase strategic materials,
and to pay United States OBJ
legations" So far as possible,
. private business and trade
channels would be utilized.
The program would employ
a variety of methods and ap-
proaches. mo big deals, but
many small deals" was the
way it was described by Repre-
sentative Hope, Republican, of
Kansas, Agriculture Commit
tee chairman. There are OBJ
.StacleS aplenty, chief among
them being that there must be
no sales or gifts that would
Supplant normal trade of our
selves or any of our allies, and
thus disrupt such trade. One
current obstacle. especially to
private welfare agencies. is the
requirement that handling and
freight charges must be paid
on surplus food from where it
Is to port. Mr.. Davis recon-
mended that Congress appro-
Evening star., 1954-04-30

complete subjugation by the
Communists.
The ENJOYS Of the Western
allies are supposed not to be
naive but fully aware of the
facts of Communist strategy.
The American delegation an
alyzed the North Korean pro-
posals and rejected them out
of hand.
The United States is OPP
posed in principle to a parti-
ton of o-China but is pre-
pared to express its views only
after some concrete proposal
is at hand. If such a pro-
posal is unsatisfactory to
America, yet is pressed by
the French and they are pre-
pared to surrender their in
fluence in Indo- China by ac-
cepting a truce line that will
in effect become a permanent
partition, the United States
will express its dissenting
views and then take, a look
at the whole European situa-
ton as well as the Southeast
Asian problem and decide it's
future course. The question to
determine will be whether
America has faithful allies
who will stand up against the
Communists when the chips
are down or whether France,
for instance, is ready to ac-
cept permanent dismember-
ment of free countries wher-
ever Communist aggression
has taken away territory not
only in Asia but in Europe,
particularly in Germany. This
could mean some day a re-
crudeScence of militarism in
Germany because the people
there will never be satisfied
to accept a divided country.
Some far-reaching decisions
are involved here in the use
of the term partition" and in
the phrase "cease-fire. It is
possible that the Communists
themselves may unWittingly
save the day by adopting such
an adamant stand as to force
the allies into a union stronger
than ever and eventually into a
collective-action program
which can safeguard South
east Asia against Communist
aggression.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Dorothy Thompson
Hearings Won't Settle Question
Mccarthy VS.. Army Controversy Embraces the Welfare,
Security and Prestige of the American Republic

be explicitly raised in the
hearings. And they are be-
logged rather than clarified by
the minutiae of the examina-
tions and the emotions in
volved.
Suppose the truthful answer
to both of Senator Potter's
questions were YES" or ito
some degree" Would that not
prove the corruptive influence
of the condition itself?
Can any official charged
with responsibilities for seri-
Gus decisions think wisely.
calmly and responsibly, with a
political commiSsar checking
and batting him before the
public?
Can responsible decisions be
made on the basis of a con-
tinuing popularity poll on is
sues where the public cannot
be cognizant of alternatives,
or even, for security reasons,
admitted to all the facts?
The personality and meth
ods of Senator Mccarthy are
secondary, not primary to the
issue. as are the personalities
of Mr.. Cohn, Pvt. Schine and
all the others. 1t is only per-
tinent to inquire what type
of personality the existing con-
dition tends to promote and
encourage. Demagogues and
self-seekers on the one hand?
Harassed and servile execu-
tive officials on the other?
Persons in all branches OF
Government giving their un-
divided attention to facts and
rational analysis Of them as
a basis of policy, or persons
forced. whatever their predi-
lections, to be largely engaged
in publicity-huckstering?
These are the questions for
the great debate"
But they are not the sub
ject Of the hearings.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

tain. Each such deal, how
ever, would be on its own
merits; that is. as to whether
it would advance our own in
terests and not endanger our
security.
In answer to questions. Mr..
Davis conceded there have
been differences of opinion
among various Government
agencies as to surplus disposal
policy abroad. He is hopeful
of cooperation. however, espe-
cially since President Eisen-
hover has written to all de-
partments and agencies ask
ing them to work together.
The magnitude of our agri-
cultural Surpluses is such that
we cannot afford to be compla-
cent over any obstacles that
stand in the way of moving
them into desirable domestic
and foreign outlets" the AS
sistant Secretary said. "The
American Government and
American exporters have got
to be more aggressive. I don't
think we are doing as good a
job as we ought to do"
Trade missions composed of
representatives of the Agri-
culture Departments Foreign
Agricultural Service now are
abroad in the composite roles
of goodwill ambassadors, fact
finders and educators" as Mr..
Davis put it. They are seeking
out new market opportunities.
They will report back to Sec
retary Benson early in June.
The Government, through
the Commodity Credit Corpo-
ration. now has an investment
of $6.3 billion in price sup
port commodities. of which
$2.7 billion actually Is owned