davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-06

On the other hand, the value of the new
recoilless weapons was proved to him - par
ticularly the 3.5-inch bazooka with its shaped
charge which proved so effective against
enemy tanks.
The shortcomings of the Army often are
more obvious than Deficiencies in the other
services. But the Air Force had parallel faults.
The morale of the pilots in the early days of
the fighting was complicated by the fact that
many of them could breakfast at home, fly
their missions to the battlefront and then
return home for dinner with their families.
And only recently has the most glaring
weakness of the Air Force been revealed: the
fact that the Russian-built MIG-l5 swept
wing jet fighter is a superior flying weapon
to our F-86 Sabre Jet. The MIG engine weighs
less and is more efficient. The plane itself is
lighter and stripped of safety gadgets which
American planes carry - gadgets which have
value for flying in the United States but
which are useless over North Korea. And the
MIC-l5 can Outperform the Sabre i'm
every department at attitudes over II
thousand feet. Most jet fighting is done
between Is and IS thousand feet.
Although it is not the intention here to 60
into the Great Macarthur Debate" one of
the reasons that the Air Force command con-
CURED in the decision not to attack Manchuria
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1952-07-06
LESSON by Bill Downs

again, fact giving rise to the criticism that
they have the best shoes and the worst feet
in the world" And when winter came and the
shoe-pac shortage developed, they no longer
even had the best shoes.
Fxo@sieg Ei0htinW
HE American infantryman also had to re-
learn lot of things he bad forgotten. He had
to learn to fight as his great great grandfather
did on the frontier with the perimeter defense
of the wagon trains against the stealth of the
Indian Night attacks and infiltration often
put as many of the enemy behind him as in
front of him. He also learned that while the
Garand MI rife is an excellent weapon in
daytime, its value is dubious against mass
night attack by fanatic enemy when fire
power counts more than accuracy or range.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

General Walton Walker, later to die in
Korea while commanding the Eighth Army,
had recognized the dangerous situation created
by the state of the troops and command of
our forces in Japan and only some three
months before had started to reorganize the
scattered occupation units into fighting force.
He also had ordered toughening maneuvers.
But the job was barely under way when the
Communists crossed the 38th Parallel.
Lessons came quickly in Korea. The Amer
ican fighting man is the most mobile soldier
in the world. He has more wheels per unit
than any other Army. But IN the precipitous
valleys and bad roads of Korea, wheels are
not much good near the front. In the early
days, it was the enemy who had the mobility,
simply because he could climb the mountains.
The American soldier had to learn to walk
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
He KMeU
SacaiatOea
Tbs Land Of Ours u.
By JESSE GREEN

THE MOST interesting part of
this land we live in are the peo-
pie. In the late fall of 1913 I had
the privilege of visiting DR.. John
Roberts, at Fort Washable, Wyo.
Though his body was very frail,
his mind could recall the past
with great clearness.
He told the story of how he
came to Fort Washable as a
young missionary about 1880. On
his arrival, he was asked by the
superintendent to see a person of
great distinction. At the wigwam
with other aged indian women, he
met Sacajawea, who made the
trip with Lewis and Clark.
In 1884 the career of Sacajawea
ended, and DR.. Roberts officiated
at her burial. He performed the
same service for other members
of the family-Baptistie 1885,
BAIL 1885, Barbara Baptistie
Meyers 1881 and Andrew BAIL
1892.
There has been some con-
troversy about the resting place
of Sacajawea, but the sincere
story told by DR.. Roberts should
leave no doubt. It had long been
an ambition of mine to know
some one who had seen Sacaja-
wea, and DR.. Roberts was one of
few. if not the only one, living
who remembered the famous In
dian woman. There was little time
left, for this man who had spent
his life in the service of others
died in June, 1949, only a few
months after my visit
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

tional farm youth
exchange student.
w e S e n admits,
g having a linn
tied knowledge of
foreign countries
and their way of
living, J" and hopes
that by living and
W working with
farm families in
another land he
may better under
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
ITS
SAFE

Chicago Automatic Fire Control units are the
most beautiful and efficient units the mar
ket. Before you buy, see this long. sleek. at
tractive fluorescent Hght-fixture design Of
Automatic Fire Control with outstanding
features.
No RefiIling
"a Hour Protection
Simple To Install
Stops All Types of Fires
Can Be Used Automatically or ManuaIIy
. Completely Automatic You do not have
TO 60 near the fire. Chicago Automatic
Fire Control smothers the fire auto
matically.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

stand them and their problems. I'm
return, hope to explain to them our
problems and ways of living, which
should provide us with basis for
common understanding"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
In India

JOHN WESEN, Valley county Al
club member is now in India living
with a farm family as an interna-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
pEALERsHIPs AvAILABLE

A few dealerships are available for honest, de-
pendabIe. permanent men. If fit this de-
scription, We have A. excellent opportunity
for you.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
'597 CoIoneIs Retained
Post Refinement Dates

Army Secretary Pace yesterday
announced that SGT colonels have
been designated for retention on
the active list beyond their man
|datory retirement dates.
+ Secretary Pace said he acted
upon the recommendations Of e
board of general officers. who re-
viewed the records of the colonies
involved.
The Officer Personnel Act of
1947 prescribed mandatory retire.
ment after last June 80 for per-
manent colonies who had COM
|pleted 80 years service and five
years in grade. However. in times
of emergency. the President may
suspend this requirement. An
executive order provides for keep
ing as many as go per cent of the
officers affected.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
2 Unhurt in Plane Crosh

ROANOKE, Va. Sept. "a R.-
An Air Force colonel and sergeant
escaped uninjured yesterday when
their twin-engined plane crashed
during a takeof at Roanoke's s
Woodrurn Field. Witnesses said
the landing gear on the Cas-
Beechcraft folded while the plane
was making its run on the north
south runway.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
California Ballot Recount
Gets Committee Approval
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSeeiuted Press
A House campaign investigating
committee yesterday approved a
recount made by its staff show
ing Woodrow Wilson Sayre the
winner Of the Democratic NOM
nation for Congress In the 18th
California district.
Chairman Boggs, Democrat. Of
Louisiana said the result Of the
recount will be certified to the
California Secretary Of State.
If the recount Is officially ac-
cepted, Mr.. Sayre, q grandson of
President Woodrow Wilson, will
oppose Representative Patrick j.
Killings, the Republican incum-
bent in the general election.
Under California's cross filing
system. Representative Killings
also tried for the Democratic nom
ination. The original vote count
gave Mr.. Killings a 33-vote mar
gin in the Democratic race. The
recount reversed this, giving Mr.
Sayre a 3O-vote edge.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
How to make your powder cling
without accenting lines or pores!
The secret pood1 blended Nth q sheer cream base.
yet this miracle finish is hghtasPomdg alone your skin!

Now Coty brings you the perfect cream-blended,
'ght-as-powder" formula for the fine poreless look
you want your skin to have. It's new SCREAM
POWDER" the delightfully."- different finish.
You may think you've tried products similar to
"CREAM POWDER. :. but the very first time you
use it, you'll see the wonderful difference. For In
stead of emphasizing lines and pores, CREAM
POWDER" seems to smooth out your skin with new
and wonderful appearance. You won't believe your
eyes when you examine your skin under strong
light. Scarcely trace Of lines pores or blemishes
to be seeni Your skin looks radiant-unlined!
No elaborate appIication-iust a touch Of the puff
CREAM POWDER" works its lovely change in mat
ter of moments. Yet its almost magnetic cling keeps
it on hour after hour. You've never used anything
that goes on so quickly-stays on so long. What's
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Abrums to Be Speaker

Benjamin Abrams, a director of
the Better Business Bureau, will
discuss Israel's current economic
status at a meeting of Washington
businessmen at $3.50 o'clock to-
night in the home Of Stanley Ro-
Sensweig. 1908 Chesterfield street
NV. Mr.. Abrams has just re-
turned from Israel.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Milwaukee Soldier browns

FORT EUSTIS. va.s Sept. "a
IfR.-Sergt. 1fC Alfred Fourneir.
20, Of Milwaukee. drowned yester-
day when he fell while transfer
ring from one boat to another at
1.-THE James River Reserve Fleet
Anchorage here.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

more, just one touch Of your CREAM PowDER" puff
is all it takes to refresh makeup anywhere any
time. And with all its delightfully."- light feeling,
CREAM POWDER covers superbly.
CREAM POWDER" is blend of face powder and
gloriously sheer cream makeup base But no ordi-
nary face powder! Instead, it's your own beloved
Air Spun, now brought to you in fragrant pattie
form that can't si spill crumble. And the mirac.
uous cream base that Coty has added to it not only
increases the magnetlike cling, but is actually good
for your skn Don't wait another day to discover the
dramatic beauty results of new CREAM POWDER
on your complexion!
Lasting beauty wherever you 60
Take new, easy-to-carry CREAM POWDER with you
everywhere. Its smart, light, mirror-compact looks
for all the world like glistening mother-ofpearl-
exquisite accessory for your most tailored purse,
your most glamorous evening bag. So for beauty
wherever you go, discover the smooth cinging won
der of new CREAM POWDER" by Cory
Evening star., 1952-09-24

Tokes inches off your waist 5. tunnnny s.
hips, comfortably . becouse of elostic inner
belt and felt-Iined panel OF the diophroem.
Mode Of lieht-os-oir nyIon, with woven elastic
top. Easy to Wosh, quick to dry in both white
and pink, sizes 26 to 36 Much for the money.
cORsETs, Down stoirs Store, Moin Building
S. also Bethesda Budget Store
, 1952-04-21
N

Dr. Robert N. De Freitas,
b. a. q, D. Specialist ii Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday April 22nd from 10 AN.
Is S PM & Wednesday. April 23rd
from l:3O 10 1870 Pm. complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality OF
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G Q. D
, 1952-04-21
us. AIR FORCE

The Coast Guard sent up a big
Amphibian with officers and
enlisted men also a big Air
Force twin engined plane with
officers and men some Of
whom participated in games.
Additional Information on
yesterday event will appear
in another issue.
, 1952-04-21
PATRONS

@l ANeut
Penitentiary, the School, and.
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Mrs. Atti Henle did a Spanish
Peasant Dance known as the
"Jota,o followed BY a calypso
medley featuring Miss Hazel
Motta and Morris Henderson.
"A skit entitled Zone Meat
BALI featured Mrs. Nancy
.Pivar dressed as a little old.
man. Assisting her were Mr..
Holland, as the waiter, Miss
Betty Palmer as the gQld-dig-
ger sweetheart, and Mr.. Mar
shall as the rich man.
Speedy George Of Far
chette's Night Club fame was
featured in the finale with a
special calypso on the Hands
Across the Sea.
Music for the occasion was
furnished BY the Motta
Brothers and the Rhythm
Makers orchestras.
, 1952-04-21

Ill ...
sage was not obtained.
The Assembly, after long
and debate, extended the life
Of the Virgin Islands Tourist
Development Board for an in
definite period.
a resolution urging the Pre-
sident Of the United States to
reappoint Judge Herman 3.
Moore for another four year
term was adopted unani-
mously.
, 1952-04-21
KEYNOTE SPEECH .

ed and made effective-A great
degree 81 autonomy was granted
to the people Of the y. ]. Under
its liberal provisions we have
made considerable political
strides.
tcontinued in next issue)
, 1952-04-21
YOUTH .

u
come any closer. Then George
fred two shots and Joseph fell
to the ground. Charles Thomp
son, who arrived on the scene
inxhis car took him to the hos
pital. George told policemen
that Joseph provoked him.
, 1952-04-21
Notice Of
Sheriffs Sole

The following inpounded
animals will be offered for
sale at a public auction to be
held in the Christiansted Fort
Yard on Thursday, April "a.
1852, at 200 PM.
VIZ:
One CD Mare horse & Coli
one Ii Mare Horse
One III Gelding Mule
One a. Gelding Horse
MoRRELL E. DAVIS.
Sheriff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
CATAWBA

Children's Day was observed Sun
day morning in the Union Sunday
School, when a program was given
by the younger members Of the
school The attendance reached
one hundred thirty one including
adults. A beautiful basket of white
peonies and syringa was placed
in memory of former supt. Miss
Adah B. Grover, who served as
leader for over twenty years. 1t
was later placed on her grave in
the local cemetery, custom which
has been followed for many years
on Children Day.
Mrs. Lestr Dubrie will be hostess
to the Danbury Coterie Thursday
A noon pot luck luncheon will
precede the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hochen-
doner of Pittsburg Pa. we're over
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
4. Smith.
Linda Bergman, daughter of M
and Mrs. Norvel Bergman is a
medical patient in Magruder Hos
pital, where she is being treated
for rheumatic fever.
Miss Evelyn Later, her fiancc
Charles Bostater, and two Bellevue
friends spent Sun. at Walbridge
Park, Toledo.
The slXthieth anniversary lHn
cheon of the Ladies afternoon
Club last Wednesday afternoon is
the home of Mrs. James Peltier
was a very lovely affair. Roses,
the club flower, made the two
long tables beautiful Place favors
were tiny dolls, carrying out The
doll motif, Following irtroduc-
ton of guests, the speaker Mrs.
w. McCredy of Clyde, was pre-
sented who gave the history OF
Dolls, as the opening of her talk
and showing of her cleverly made
"dried apple dolls" Mrs. McCredy
has developed this fascinating art
in her own way and has also per-
fected three formulas for the pre-
servation, coloring of the little
people" as she has lovingly named
Them. Fifteen Of her family Of one
hundred and fifty were presented
The clothes and costumes with all
the accessories are maze by her
self. At roll call each members
showed an interesting doll she
either owns or borrowed. The
final meeting Tor the club year
will be a picnic luncheon at the
local State Park Wednesday noon
June Is. The meeting will follow
in the home of Mrs. A Disher, pre-
sident OF the Club who will en-
tertain for Mrs. George Lemmer-
man who will leave for Detroit
about that time.
Mrs. Ann Bolte, Mrs. A.
H. Rofkar and guests Mrs. j.
Oravac and Mrs Betty Fall attend
ed the fourth anniversary dinner
of the B. p w. in Trinity Church,
Port Clinton last Wednesday even
ing
NJ. and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen
of Jackson Michigan and house
guests Mrs. M. Calver and son Of
Miami, Florida spent last week
with Mrs. Lester DuBrie. Mrs. Cal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

yer and son spent several days
with friends in Lindsey, Ohio.
While here they also attended the
funeral of Mr. Bahnsen's uncle.
Guests from several Ohio and
Michigan towns gathered at the
Community Hall Sunday for the
annual Ballard family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Luedeke and
two sons Jack and James left this
week for their new home near
Rome, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Drusbachy'
we're called to Port Clinton early
this week by the death of his mo
ther in Magruder Hospital.
Mrs. Kenneth Owen was hon
ored by a party arranged by her
Mothers Club Cheer Chums We'd
resday evening in the home OF
Mrs. Arthur Rofkar. The evening
was spent in card bingo, and well
coming DR.. Stork, who brought
many gifts, both useful and doubt
iul.
Friends of Mrs. Lucelle Gillum
Of St. Clair Shores we're grieved to
learn of the sudden death of her
husband recently. AS the former
Lucille Flick, she had many friends
here, who extend deepest sym
pathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poulalion
motored to Monroe, Michigan
last Friday, when her daughter,
Miss Alma Hineline concluded her
years work at ST. Mary's Academy.
Mrs. Lloyd Stull is medical
patient at Magruder Hospital The
two youngests children are being
cared for by their paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Stull.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sorg, Daniel George, was
baptized Monday evening in the
Oak Harbor Methodist Church.
Sponsors were Mrs. Eleanor Boss,
Jerry Cook and Harold Branum.
The sponsors we're guests at din
ner in the Sorg home preceding
the baptism.
The Neighborhood Club met
Monday evening in the home of
Mrs. Floyd Herl. Mrs. Richard
Smith was the recipient of
Baby Shower, receiving many
lovely gifts. Mrs. Herbert Newton
was co-hostess.
A meeting of the Dorcas Society
and Union Chapel Tustees was
held in the Chapel last Thursday
to discuss ways and means of
building an addition to the build
ing, to provide more much need
ed room for the Sunday School.
The formal opening of the Cliff
House Saturday to the public, was
gala affair many beautiful
floral tokens were sent by bus
mess ASSOCIATES and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knorr are to
be congratulated on bringing to
this commupnity such badly
needed eating place of such high
standard We wish them every sue
cess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
ONE FOR THE ROAD!

One more drink-"one for tn hroad!"
too-lat
The records show how needley al
had been drinking Another pedestrians death while
alcoholic haze.
lsnes, speeding esn In another drow Tests have
n
of nighttime accidents Trgcal endng only
the riding other pedestrians
dontd drive You'll nve hear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
GARAGE BURNS

Fire Of undetermined origin
caused considerable damage to the
garage Of R. T. Kennedy, at JEFF
ferson and Perry streets at 12:l9
a. m. Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
II. w. KIRK DAIRY

"The Only Milk Processing Plant in Ottawa County"
Port Clinton = Phone 9182
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

THIERWECHTER INSURANCE AGENCY
Insure In Sure Insurance"
II. w. KIRK DAIRY
THE Only Milk Processing Plant in Ottawa County"
Port Clinton - Phone 9182
BROWN & HELLER FISH COMPANY
Fresh Fish Daily - Retail
N Monroe Street = Port Clinton - Phone 9591
PORTAGE CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Cement Blocks - Waterproofing Cement Paint
Route East - Port Clinton - Phone 7144
BRINDLEY'S SOHO SERVICE STATION
For Safer Driving Let Us Service Your Car
Locust and Water Streets - Oak Harbor
Phone 3251
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS
Your Friendly Newspaper Since 1885,
Port Clinton
FORMETALS, INC.
Special Rolled Shapes and holdings
Oak Harbor - Phone 22l1
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Marine and Wife Injured
As Car Skids OFF Road

A Marine sergeant stationed in
Washington and his wife were in
jured yesterday when their car
skidded into ditch on the Lay
tonsville-EtchinSon road about
midway between the two Mont
gomery County communities.
The victims were Sergt. Joseph
Leo, jr., and his wife, Margaret,
81, of 1900 M place Sc. Both were
taken to the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital.
Sergt. Leo. driver of the car,
suffered head injuries and possible
fractured ribs and left shoulder.
His wife received a back injury.
The Gaithersburg- Washington
Grove Rescue Squad had to use a
ladder to get to Sergt. Leo. The
car had rolled over on it's side
after skidding into a seven-foot
ditch. Mrs. Leo got out without
help.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
By chorIes G. Brooks

Detective William berwick of
the Police Departments missing
persons squad is close friend to
the Districts hundreds Of deaf
mutes, because deaf mutes have
been the most important persons
to him from birth.
They all know him. and many
of them go to him for help.
The Police Department and the
courts have received his help. too,
ever since he Joined the force 10
years ago. Detective zerwick is
an expert at sign language.
He has to be. His wife is a deaf
mute. and so are his father.
mother and two sisters.
Mr.. berwick was born and
reared in a poor family in the
east side of Boston. He under
stands mutes, and he understands
people.
I'm a cop because I like to help
people," he says. "And I'm in the
right squad. Any other detective
tracks people down for criminal
offenSes. can help them"
Career Began at IL.
His career of helping people
started when he was IL. He was
in high school, he says, trying out
for the football team. One day
the coach took him from class and
down to court. He was scared.
thinking they may have caught
him stealing an apple or two.
But they wanted him to inter-
pret for a mute In a traffic acci-
dent case. After that. the court
and the police called on him often.
Ever since then. he's been in
terpreting in court cases for mutes,
as well as helping them with any
other problems that arise.
Mr.. berwick was a clerk in the
National Archives when he met
his wife Lois.
It all started when she was to
be interviewed for a job there.
Bill was sitting behind a post
Evening star., 1952-06-22
ctWeZerwickBui|ds Coree,
As Friend of D. G. Deaf Mutes

when some one whispered to him
Gee, look at that red-headed jot
that came in"
Hidden Conversation.
He peeked around the post, ano
their eyes met.
Soon after Lois entered the
boss Office, Mr.. berwick was sent
for. He thought she had COM
planned he was fresh. But the
boss just wanted him to inter.
lpret for them.
The boss asked whether she
could take the conditioning in
the Office.
Bill, translating into sign Ian
guage. asked her where she lived
The boss asked about her edu-
cation.
Bill got her telephone number
And only the boss didn't know
that Bill wasn't needed. Lois was
an expert at lip-reading.
They were married later and
live now at 13-L Ridge road
Greenbelt. Md. They have one
child, Terry, 7, who also knows
sign language.
Deaf mutes. Bill points out, need
more help at times than others do
That's why he's always available
Ito the police and the courts to
linterpret-even If it's on his own
time.
Expressive Eyes.
Sometimes they don't like to
come to me at headquarters be-
cause they're too sensitive" Bill
thinks. But tell them not to be. u
Mutes tell the greatest stories
with their eyes, Bill believes.
Their expressions are deeper
than ours, because they have to
show you how they feel when we
can Just say it."
Bill is happy at his job at
headquarters and his job of help
ing his mute friends. But there
is a foreboding note in his mind
Deaf mutes cannot hear air.
raid sirens. They're too shrill
too highly pitched.
Were AFRAID warnings like q
low growl," he says. "the mutes
could feel the vibrations. We
could hear them better. too, while
asleep"
It makes sense. Whenever deaf
mutes get together for dancing
the orchestra plays pieces with
low notes and lots of drums. That
way the vibrations can be felt
through the feet and the body.