davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

pllnlec rom me christian
Science Monitor
Ny nsn Vln ~, se-
member il ar.asy. .r mp.y
che q the n-a cerle,s men Of
1881 ~ho was called upsa L
give Up lhosen Career O. plans
for one, 10 erteg the United
States Army. Il was only . tew
days ago that | discovered tie
actual reason behind my ente ne
the service and coming 10 Korea
Before leaving the United
states we were given countless
reasons for our going 10 a dis
iant land. Everyone was thor
oughly oriented. Yet you must
have an awakening expe fence
10 realize why you are in Ko-
rea.
Yol arrive ia The Lunl 1t ,he
Morning Calm wet tined nan
cry. fed Up with the nua tai
cold -bes de bclng worried aoea
going 10 the font This Phase
One Of being an iniantlsn an. j,
isn't giamo.ous duty bur Il gets
tho Job done.
You think about yong D4aly
that got married coupe Of
years ago. now has child ana
siIli at home You look al this
dcsolate country and wonder
what IS worth fighting for in this
barren seeming wasteland.
Perhaps you are fortunate and
ale assigned 10 headquarters
unit so that you have an easier
life. There is tent to live IN and
while you work twelve hours a
day-Seven days d wcek-vou al
least Get 10 wash once in a while
and the chow is hot.
So, you dig IN and within a
few weeks the routine has cal
loused YOU TO the point where
YOU do not even think about
Why Korea unless you receive
few letters from home and they
start You thinking about uni
ioTmly heated home. a tile bath
room, thick steak your tolks
and your wife
The days drift by and sud.
aenlY you become aware of
Aim. he Is your houseboy. You
notice that he is about sixteen
years old. has 9 PUG nose. dayk
brown eyes. an unrulv xhoek
OF black hair which proirudes
rom under his fatigue cap and
that ne is quite well bull. -,
Korean boy.
Beng an American and ,h,s
'nquiSiiive YOU strike up con.
Neisaiion with Kim who i nav
ing difficult time with his Fng-
Nsh' After much talk SIGN Ian.
suage and waving Of arms 90
discover that he progressed as
lai as Middle School before the
Wal erupted Tie has a mo,her
ana sisted. He is the sole sun
port OF the family. With the val.
ee 90 OF the United States dollar a,
0'VOO Won to one American dol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Two Noted Groups Place MonitoI
Among Ten Top US. Newspapeu

LOUISVILLE Ky. - tSTECIAl) - The Christian
Science Monitor along wiki the New ork Times, the New
ork Herald Tribune and the = Louis PostDSpatch head
list Of top newspapers III the nation selected
nas. q -regr-E eo.trage. and plhe service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Special Notice

Did you know that Ljndbergh had with him God.
bberator of the Bible. Science e. Health with Kew to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy on his Atlantic
Flight?
Mother Christian Scientist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

Such were results Of two
polls. one OF III leaders II
American lite an5 the other Of
7l3 American Newspaper pub
fishers.
Both polls WEE eon6-cie5 r.
Eovara I Befnsys nst.urs-lA
p 9r ner' p-olls ie.a;-ons -n-
ST. sao Sere made public II &
pee r Dy NJ Berrays io -re
Nst9nal Nev spape Pvorst Or
4so tl9r -4ei-rE r. n.
nes
In Vines Who
-ae p-v- leacs ~ ty
~ 5e-1ays we've ~5 ~ nm
Z. y W Nc A-er.ss ans
~ p-tl 1c-s .sp,t e.fe1 : Cross
Q. IRE A'rer.cn p.ss
- ot reKs- pes ap
rezye- or -a LISTS
-e pe ese epor5e
re p-p .s5 a1rf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Korean Awakening

By Pfc. Stanley B. Siev>rt
The followiRs article is re-
printed from the Christian
Science Moniior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

ness people. educators and 9th.
ers to eonseeraie their lives 10
Christian Science and they did!
Jesus called the fishermen
Come follow me and III make
You fishers of men" and they
did.
Members of the Mother Church
have no business remaining On.
oeiiniteiy) an other occupations
and professionsll
! am most grateful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
List Deviation

- what ways d. Ngl ts5,x
Inst newspapers that dc, at.
from Ideals (of Pulitzer O.hs
ana Gibson do SOP LIS, dey.a-
'ons from ideals N order ~
'heis prevalence
Previously in the eaes,ionnaire
ne newspaper ideals Of joseph
Pulitzer, Adolph s. Ochs. and
Thomas Gibson had been cited.
Pulitzer set forth the followine
D. The Salutatory Of the New York
World, May 10, 1888: AN INST.
luton that should always npht
Tor progress and reform. never
tolerate injustice and corruption
always fight denagogues Of An
parties. never belong TO any party
always oppose privileged classes
and public plunderers. never lack
sympathy with the poor. always
remain devoted to the public well
fare. never be satisfied with mere.
~ printing news.
On assuming control of the New
York Times. Aug. ID. 1896. Adolph
;. Ochs said: 1t Will be my
earnest aim that the New York
Times give the news. all the
ne"S, IN concise and attractive
form, IN langage that is permissi-
DE IN good society. and give Il
early. If not earlier. than II can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Premature Deaths
And Slow Headings

MRS EDDY. AL DISEASE Is THE RESULT or
EDUCATION,
-BACkSLDERS AND MISTAKES:
TO PURSUE OTHER vocATloNs AND ADVANCE
RAPIDLY AND CORRECTLY Is MOI POSSIBLE.
JESUS COME FOLLOW NE AND I'LL MAKE
YOU FISHERS or MEN"
AFC 8. THE EUROPEAN RELIGIONS, MATERlA
MEDICA AND EDUCATION OUTSIDE OF THE CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT PRODUCE OUR DIS
EAsEsii. VIA UNCHRlSTLIkE BELIEFS-FEAR IC-
kORANCE. SIN,
HOWEVER IN GODS EXCLUSIVE SPIRITUAL
CREATION AND UNIVERSE, THERE IS NO SIN, DIS
EASE. DEATH, OR WARS,
BLESSED ARE THE PURE IN HEART JESUS
FOR THEY SHALL KNOW EVIL ERROR. MATTER TO
BE ILLUSION. UNREAL-A MIRAGE. HENCE THE
MASTERS WORDS:
THIS WORLD SHALL PASS AWAY. 1T DID FOR
HIM IN THE ASCENSION-IT PASSED OUT OF HIS
CONSCIOUSNESS! AND FOR YOU. AND ME- HE SAID.
my WORKS AND GREATER, SHALL YE DO!
1881 Shu5ert neae by Andrew r Fruehaui cs Modern
God a.. harmonious" with world and -ssien
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c.s
4 snle cr chl.kle - y el T. something profound.
Prem ny 80 - 40 Minute ak WIKI the Massachusetts
safe Senatog-physelan ard Is eh.strlsi-a couple o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

KIM leaves happy 10 ne kno"
edge that he is the same as even.
one else in the world You l0a
and turn in your sleeping u''
wondering If such a thing IS p@
sible because when YOU soH-
this. you open up the eal res .,'
for your being in Korea ~, ~
are fighting for people Ike N'D.
Because al men should have -
opportunity 10 taste freedom, " ~
have been sent here TO help w'''
accomplish this mission
BY the mex, morning YOU a.
surrounded by work and so " :
afternoon before any thought !
the preceding nights q seussl ..
enters your mind. There & =, :,
Sistent thought which a''e"f ~
TO get 10 the forefront pu' ~
keep dismissing It. Gradually ~
begin TO rationalize: there > :,
such thing as equality III
over here. Others are home 80
ing their pockets and sns'1 m
the better paying jobs sos'1 :,
there is a world Of difference ~ :,
tween people There IS no ca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24


iaf YOU can sec Why II Is i
postent for Kim 10 keep Ms d
wlih our government
= rev days later YOU oiHh
iesa d magazine s.old with IN
20 'ls' ne may Deter MS EnslA
ms Is not an unseliish gestn
tears and helpjne KIM i q bt,l
IN the routine You helm ~
q cover such woe. 4, helicoR3
tcleHisio- warsh p and wife
No4 VIII hep MIN remems|
these words. il yol are a csT|
be instructor. IS s-.crying "a
vision 10 the mos .es. While IN
are tNo different mediums, ID
mast remember that Kim "A
seen movies and that he has ns'1
81 seen televiSion. Yoa viii isl
hr something about how hep
tul the helicopter has been ]
Korea and then yol may lsl
..m something ab 10 your W.T.
He may not foil ~ everythm
you say about he but he vi
understand the loos IN Your eve
Evening star., 1952-11-23

uated by Baltimore City College, a
prep school, then enlisted in the
Army as a private and at II be-
came one of the youngest second
llieutenants at Camp Zachary
Taylor. Louisville, KY. After that
he went to Yale, became editor Of
!; the Yale News, played varsity
tennis and won a bachelors de-
gree.
In 1923 he went to work for an
uncle in the shops of the Syming-
ton Co., Rochester, N. Y, as an
iron moulder and lathe operator.
Two years later he formed the
East Clay Products, Inc. but in
1927 returned to the Symington
Co. as executive assistant to the
president.
! Later he headed the Rustless
Iron & Steel Corp, the country's
largest stainless steel manufac-
turer. This business was sold in
1887 and year later Mr.. Syming-
ton became president and chair
man Of the board of the Emerson
Electric Manufacturing Co. of St.
Louis. He expanded its produc-
ton, and the company's labor
relations policies attracted wide
attention.
Studied New British Turret.
In 1941 he became a consultant
for the Army and went to Eng
land with a group of aeronautical
engineers to study the new power
driven turret on British planes.
He returned in June to build the
worlds biggest airplane armament
plant as a part of the Emerson
tCo. operations in st. Louis.
He came to Washington as Sur
plus Property Administrator in
1945 at the request of President
Truman and with the encourage
ment of his father-in-law-Rep-
resentative James w. Wadsworth,
New York Republican.
Mr.. Symington went straight to
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover when
Mr.. Truman said he wanted to be
sure there was no scandal in sur
plus properties.
II want you to investigate every
body in my organization" Mr..
Symington told Mr.. Hoover. "T
want you to start with me-"
That was his reputation and
attitude, too, when President Tru-
man called on him in 1851 to be
the new one-man head Of the RFC \
replacing the old board system
there that had suffered from con-
tinued congressional attacks.
Popular With Air Force.
Mr.. Symington, sleek, slender
and handsome, who is six-foot two
and tips the scales at about 1901
pounds. has a way of getting along
with people.
AS business executive he had
good labor relations. AS a Gov
ernment executive he got along
Evening star., 1952-11-23
dc. Veterans and GIs
Give More Blood, but
Civilian Donations Lau

The American Red Cross sale
yesterday there was an upsurge o1
blood donations by veterans ane
servicemen in the past week in the
Washington area. but CORE.
spending slump in civilian dona-
tions.
The Red Gross said it has faller
short by some 1000 pints of its
goal of 10000 pints of blood
monthly in the Washington re.
Igional blood center. 1t blamed
this lag on a drop in civilian do.
nations.
'The quota Of blood donations
by military personnel and en-
Iployes of military establishments
in the area has been met" the
Red Cross said.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled tc
make the following visits this
week, time of arrival 10 am. In
less otherwise indicated:
Tomorrow-D. G. Chapter. Federal Sc.
oor North nEdinr: Arin9fon fT0m 9oSh mir
st, George Episcopal Church. Arlington. va
Tuesday-D. C. Chapter, Main Navy
Constitution avenue. room 2541, from
Agency: Alexandria Chapter, Chaptei
House, Duke and Royal streets, Alexan.
dria. Va.
room 4-A-750: MONTGOMERY County Vet.
Grams Of Foreign Wars. Hayden drive
Chapter, Fort Myer gymnasium, For
Myer: Va. from 8 am
Friday-D. C. Chapter Pentagon, room
4-A-750 Prince Georges County, Andrew!
Field Service Club. Building T-391.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
New Faces in Congress
New Faces in Congress ~
|Senotor-EIect Stu Symington
Noted for Work in Government

w. Stuart Symington, one
of the incoming freshman Sena-
tors, never before held high cleo
tive Office. but still has run up
a Government service record that
might have been spread among a
half dozen different men.
The national and even wider
recognition he won in appointive
public service since 1945 was one
of the hurdles faced by Repub-
lican Senator James P. KEN In
their Missouri senatorial election
battle November 4.
The same was true in the earlier
1852 Democratic primary in Mis-
souri, when Mr.. Symington won
the nomination over j. E. (Buck)
Taylor. State attorney general,
who had the backing of President
Truman.
In the primary battle, Mr..
Symington carried st. Louis by
10000 votes, Kansas City by 49,
900 and out-State sections by
more than $4,000.
Varied Government Posts.
This freshman Senator, with an
enviable war record and success
in industry, had served as surplus
property administrator, Assistant
ISecretary of War for Air, the first
Air Force Secretary, head of the
National Security Resources Board
and then as cleanup" administra-
tor in 1851 for the then scandal
ridden Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
He. was born June 26, 1901. at
Amherst, Mass, where his father,
later in law practice in Baltimore.
was then a member of the faculty
of Amherst College.
"Stu" Symington was grad
Evening star., 1952-11-23

with Congress. And he made him
self popular with the men Of the
Air Force, partly by such things
as flying to Germany or Alaska
to spend Christmas with them.
While with his uncle's firm in
Rochester he met and married
Evelyn Wadsworth, daughter of
the New York Representative.
They have two sons, Stuart and
James.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Howard Mehring Wins
Award at Wilson Teachers

Howard Mehring. a senior al
Wilson Teachers College, has beer
awarded the Stephen Elliott
Kramer Scholarship for the cur
rent academic year.
Miss Nancy E. Main, a fresh
man, will hold the scholarship
from next year through 1856.
The scholarship. valued at $7s
annually, was established in mem.
ory Of DR.. Stephen E. Kramer
former first assistant schoo
superintendent.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Australia Ships Uranium

Australia, believed to have vast
uranium reserves, already has
flown a 100-ton shipment from
the Rum Jungle field to the
United States.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

-..kx.ai .,salae
Evening star., 1952-07-07

Heights Elementary and, Kramer
Junior High Schools. He Joined
the National Guard in August.
1850, trained in Michigan, and
was sent to Bamberg, Germany
the following March. according to
his mother.
Last Easter he returned here
and, after 10 days leave, went to
Korea, she said. He was serving
with Company I. 18th Infantry
regiment, when he was killed.
In addition to his parents, he
lis survived by six sisters: Mrs.
Madeline Bennett, Mrs. Vivian
Rhine. Jannet Thayer. II, Bar
bara Thayer. Is, Phyllis Thayer.
Is. and Doris Thayer, 10.
Three brothers, George, IL,
Thomas, 8, and Robert, z, also sur
Ivive. All live at the Savannah
street address.
Cornish Wounded.
Pfc. Ravenal j. Cornish, o.
year -old only son of Mrs. Bernice
Cornish, 1904 Third street NV.
was wounded June 20. She has not
received details of his wounding.
A native Washingtonian, Pvt.
Cornish attended Shaw Junior
High School, and. worked as a bus
boy at Lansburgh's department
store before being drafted in May,
1851. He trained at Camp Breck-
enridge, KY, and was sent over
seas in November. He was serv-
ing with the 179th Infantry when
hurt.
Pfc. Surratt Receivers.
Pfc. Oscar P. Surratt, 2O-year-
old son of Mrs. Martha Surratt,
l423 Temple court S.W., is back
on duty after being treated for a
minor scalp wound. his family
said.
| A native of Mt. Holly, N. c.. Pvt.
Surratt attended the Bell Elemen-
tary and Randall Junior High
Schools here.
A leg injury picked up playing
football on Washington sandlots
cropped up again in Korea to fell
Pvt. Henry M. Dozier, son Of Mrs.
Evelyn E. Davis. 544 Twenty
fourth street NV.
The 20-year-o1d Washington
soldier, a former student at
Francis Junior High and Phelps
Vocational Schools. enlisted in the
Army last October.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
District GI Killed,
|20fhers Wounded
In Korea Fighting

A Washington soldier has been
killed, and two others wounded in
Korean fighting, the Defense De-
partment announced today.
Pfc. James B. Thayer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley G. Thayer,
915 Savannah street Sc, was
killed by shell fragments June 16
near Karhyon nj, North Korea.
The 19-year-old soldier was born
here and attended the Congress
Evening star., 1952-07-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest corns
and after a few applications these
painful corns shed off. E-Z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
-softenS dead skin, paving the
way for the removal of the corn.
Try this easy-to-use, quick-action
E-Z KORN REMOVER today.
35c at drugStores.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
famous wool
BROADLOOMS
Celebrity
1z.50
square yard

This fine wool broodIoom can be cut and scanned
in any direction without surfoce trace . !. making
it specially proeticol and economical for odd
shaped rooms The thick, hieh-piIe twist is won-
derfuIy soft. The eolors include spruce green,
porchment beige and cloud eroy oil are deep
and vibrant.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Chateau
square yard

The faint chevror. pottern of this wool broodIoom
gives just the rioh amount Of relief to the deep,
luxurious plain pile. The fine worsted pile has
been wash processed" to creote lovely soft high
lights in mist ereen gull eroy and wheot beige in
9, II or IS foot width.
W6L-FIoorcoverines Sixth Floor
-. oIso Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-07-07
TUDOR and LANAMAR
rugs by Karastan
pOWer-lOOmed in America

Fine wools, true dyes, careful workmanship and in
tricote potterns ore used in making Lononor rugs.
It's difficult If not impossible, to find its equoI
quolity at the Lonomor price. The deep. resilient
pile has motchIess Iustre. The coors range from
glowing, jeweI-lke blues, green's and reds to love-
Iiest beiees. There are many sizes to choose from
many in addition to what we list. All ore ex-
elusive with Woodward 6 lothrop in Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
Nancy J. Barnhouse
Accents New Position

Miss Nancy Jane Farmhouse
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bolon
Farmhouse, has assumed duties
in her new position of Public
Relations Director of Lima Me-
mortal Hospital at Lima, Ohio.
Miss Farmhouse will organize
and promote an entire public re-
lations program for the hospital,
including patient handbooks, per-
sonnel publications, patient ques-
tionnaires and contact with local
civic groups.
Since her graduation from The
Ohio State University School of
Journalism, Miss Farmhouse has
been associated with the adver-
tising department of the Ohio
Farm Bureau and The Union Co.,
both of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
Chapel Dedication
To Be Held June 20

Dedication of the newly COM
pleted ST. Andrews on the lake
chapel near Senecaville will be
held Sunday, June 90, according
to an announcement made today
by Rev. John Jackson of Lore
City.
The beautiful Catholic chapel
was constructed by Crock &
Schafer of Caldwell on land near
Senecaville. 1t was donated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ouch of
that community. The entire
structure, of cement blocks, was
erected at a cost of $4,000.
Rev. Jackson said that he
would announce the complete
program at a later date. Masses
are now being held in this
church every Sunday morning at
6 o'clock and II noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
Alumni 70 Meet
Al Mt. Ephraim

The annual dinner meeting of
the Mt. Ephraim alumni associa-
ton will be held in the Mt.
Ephraim school, Friday evening,
May 80.
Reservations should be made
by telephone with Janet Gun
ningham of Caldwell or William
Rich of Mt. Ephraim. Mrs. Gun
ningham may be contacted by
calling 109
The dinner for this alumni
meeting will cost $3.50, which
includes the dues for the year.
The meeting will begin
promptly at 7:30 p. m. with the
dinner, followed by a program.
All members of the alumni as
sociation are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
I usINGs OF
A MUSICAL

Yves Marshall

School is officially out for this
year, that is of course until next
September. The class of 1852 has
all left the premises of Caldwell
high, to enter themselves into
the worldly race of life. Some
will win and of course some will
lose, but this is not unusual as
it happens everyday.
Through ;1quiring here and
there and making numerous
telephone calls, l have obtained
information as to what the
seniors, who graduated from the
band this year, are planning to
do in the near future. Some of
these plans are indefinite and
subject to change; however, l
believe most of them will come
true.
The first senior l have on my
list is Eddy Ditch. Ed will go
to school at Mount Union
(Alliance, Ohio) and naturally
will enter Pre- Med. Richard Nc
Ginnis IS at the present employ
ed by the Ford Garage here in
Caldwell and probably will con-
tinue to work there for some
time.
Ginger Ralston is planning to
attend Miami University (Oxford
Ohio) and major in Elementary
Teaching. Shirley Buckley has
obtained a job with the Farm
Bureau in Columbus, and will
room there with four or five
other seniors of Caldwell, who
are also employed by the Farm
Bureau. | hear that they have
rented an apartment in Colum-
bus so | imagine this crowd will
have a circus between them.
Virginia Webster plans to
enter Nurses Training at the
White Cross Hospital in Colum-
bus. Pat Cannavan has also made
plans to enter Nurses Training,
only she will obtain her school
ing at Ohio State.
Charlene Harris tells me she
plans to enter Nurses Training
at the st. Luke's Hospital in
Cleveland. She has just unoffici-
ally announced her engagement
to Ed Thorla. Perhaps you recall
that Ed was the pharmacist
at Gillespie Drugs previous to
Miss June Pleasant. Ed had just
received his commission in the
United States Navy. Ruth Anette
Smith has no definite plans for
the future but she is now en-
ployed at the Roxy theater. She
does have an application at
Muskingum college.
There are still two seniors
whom | have not been able tc
contact, these two are Katie
Tilton and Bob Black. Between
now and next week | shall try
to see them and find out JUS
what they plan to do and ther
let you know.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
Honor Roll For
School Announced

Honor roll for Caldwell high
school during the past year was
announced today by Gilbert
w. Weekley, principal. All these
students ranked high in their
classes scholastically during the
entire nine months. The list
includes:
Seniors: Rita Crock, Charlene
Harris, Ruth Annette Smith;
Juniors: Thad Pickenpaugh.
Sophomores: Garnet Clark,
Stanley Clark, Ruth Ann Devoll,
Tally Hill, Janet King, Linda
McVay.
Freshmen: Carol Archer,
Robert Farmhouse, Phil Fleeman,
Judy Smith, John Thomas.
Eighth: Sammy Bates, Arlene
Henderson, William Hill, Helen
Sarisky; Seventh: Janet Buckley,
Joey Hill, Juanita Long, Gary
Lyons and Sandra Richcreek.