davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-25

by William j. Green, jr.. delegate
from Pennsylvania. Mr.. Green,
recognized by Chairman .Rayburn
to make statement to the con-
vention. said he had intended to
place the Presidents name in
nomination.
"A personal request has come
from the President" he said, mot
to place his name in nomination. -
Mr.. Green told the delegates he
was greatly disappointed, for he
believed that the man who had
led the party to victory in 194e
should be renominated.
A delegate from Puerto Rico
when that territory was called
on the list of States for nomina-
tions, also said his candidate anC
Puerto Rico's was President Tru-
man, but that the secretary. pre-
Isumably of the convention, has
Ia letter from the President with
drawing his name"
Delayed by Filibustering.
The presidential balloting might
have been accomplished last night
had it not been for the filibuster-
ing tactics of the Kefauver-Harri-
man coalition.
The coalitionists were aided ir
their efforts to postpone vote
by a long-drawn-out but success.
full fight to reseat the delegation,
of Virginia, South Carolina anc
Louisiana who had declined tt
subscribe to the loyalty pledge
rule.
In addition, a full dozen Demo
Gratis were placed in nomination
for President, most of then
favorite-son candidates who hae
no chance of winning the nomi'
nation. Since each candidate wa
allotted IS minutes for nominal
ing and seconding speeches, ant
were permitted 20 minutes eacl
for demonstration, many hours
were consumed for no purpose
except to give prominence tt
these candidates. Many of then
are running for Congress or State
Office next November.
Session Lasts IA Hours.
After the convention had beer
in session for IA hours and seemed
intent on going ahead and ballot
ing for President, Notwithstanding
the late hour. Senator Douglas
of Illinois, a Kefauver supporter
moved to adjourn. Then a mo.
ton to table the adjournment
resolution was made.
AS the roll was called, 1t wa!
apparent that the supporters O.
Senator Kefauver and Averel
Hartman favored an adjourn
ment. A time-consuming device
the polling of individual States
delegations was brought into pla!
by the coalitionists. Their repre-
sentatives in a number of BIZ
States asked for polls, among then
Massachusetts,. Ohio and Penn
Sylvania.
California Joined in the fill
buster, with James Roosevelt, sol
Of the late President Franklin D
Roosevelt, taking a leading part
Mr.. Roosevelt. a Kefauver sup
porter, challenged a ruling b.
House Speaker Rayburn of Texas
| cha ajrman 0f tho convention tha
Evening star., 1952-07-25

at 6:15 pm. tomorrow to our
Federal Spotlight radio broadcast
over WMAL for highlights of the
weeks news about Government
IemplOyes.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Park Planners to Seek
$685. 900 in Federal Funds

Po0~SVVV tU CUCgUs UtJUS
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capital
Park and Planning Commission
will seek $685., 900 from Congress
for its park acquisition program
in 1854.
The funds would be used to
acquire 438 acres of new park land
in Montgomery County and 569
acres in Prince Georges County,
The amount is nearly identical to
that sought for 1853 but which was
rejected by Congress.
The commission said about
$295. 900 is requested to come as
a direct grant under the Capper-
Champion Act of 1880. The re-
mainder would be repaid by the
park agency over an eight-year
period. OF the total, 1898 900
would be used for the Montgomery
County program and $492, 900 fol-
Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
The Federal Spotlight
Platforms of Both Parties Deal
In GeneruIities on Civil Service
The Federal Spotlight (
By Joseph YOUNG

The Democratic and Republican 1852 platform pledges
regarding Federal employees deal
more in generalities than specific proposals.
The Democrats however little specific this subject
than their Republican adversaries.
number of Government eploye both parties
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Virqinio G. O. P. Meets

Republicans of Virginia's new
9th congressional district will con.
vene in Fredericksburg tomorrow
to organize and possibly select 9
candidate to oppose Representa-.
tive Smith. Democrat.
The business will include selec-
tion of officers, State committee
members and a presidential elec.
tor. Five persons have been men,
toned as possible candidates fol
the House nomination.-AP.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Farmers Study Seofood

Some 800 Calvert County
(Mdo farmers have been advised
how to help themselves and at the
same time benefit Maryland s
famous sea food industry.
The farmers were those who
visited the Chesapeake Biological
Laboratory at Solomons Island
yesterday as part of the Southern
Maryland land week program
They were told that soil conserva-
ton aids oyster. crab and fish
production in the bay area. Land
week was to conclude today ir
Anne Arundel County.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

to adopt platform pledges calling
for restoration of 26-days-a-year
leave benefits for all Federal work.
|ers and an end to the leave accu-
Evening star., 1952-07-25

RECORD Tempefatufe1 Thtt xeAE.
Highest. l01, on June 20.
Lowest. 10. on January 30.
High and Low Of Last "a Heurs.
High SO, at 3:45 pm.
Low, ~, at 1853 am.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

One-hau noUr aIter SUNSET.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date): -.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

Plain shades. shadow
stripes, diamond and linen
weaves in crease-reSistant
and water repellent fabrics.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

Crease-resistant, water-re-
pellent fabrics in the COOL
est, lightest, most colorful
array Of popular shades.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

listening to recordings. Even Of
fers of summer musical radio pro-
grams were turned down. This
continued until Roberta was 10.
Her teacher decided she was
ready for a recital for a few
friends. Peerce was to be out OF
town for a concert engagement,
so he came up to hear her sing
privately instead, and was so i'm
pressed that he arranged for
Roberta to addition for his own
impresario, Sol Hurok.
Hurok, who manages the
worlds greatest, knew a real art
list when he heard one, and signed
her to a contract. On January Is,
1850, Hurok arranged for Ro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
MOBILE, ALABAMA

berta's first addition with Metro
politan Opera Manager, Rudolph
Bing. It was her first time on any
stage, and turned out to be leg
end-making addition. She signed
her actual contract with the Met
a few months later.
Then came November II, 1850,
the most confused and exciting
day of her career. Nadine Conner,
who was supposed to sing "Zer-
lima" in "Don Giovanni" was ill.
Would Roberta be ready to sing
the role that night? Although she
knew % operas including "Gio-
vanni," Roberta had never re-
hearsed the opera, merely watch
ed others rehearse it. She was
rushed for a session on staging,
borrowed Madness dress, Patrice
Munsel's shoes, didn't even hear
an orchestra rehearsal; instead
was rushed home to get ready.
When her taxi was stalled by
traffic on the way to the Met, she
got out and got to the opera house
by subway.
Her ovation was spectacular
and when the young singer came
off stage she was besieged by re-
porters and photographers flash
lights "just like in the movies"
Roberta tried to stay up to see the
music critics reviews. but fell
CONTINUED on Page 24)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
The Jewish Sinqillq
GinelereIIe a

CONTINUED from Page 22)
studying days, were strenu-
Gus. Her evening relaxation was
attending opera performances or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Rules Governing County's Centennial Fair

and make an entry of the same in their book.
Award committees finding any articles exhibit not
meritorus shall not award such stock articles any
premium.
No exhibitor will be allowed to give sell any article
that will conflict with the rights sold privilege
No immoral shows games of chance or gaming device
will be permitted upon the grounds tolerated in the
vicinity
The Superintendent will receive the articles and animals
for exhibition and place them in the right division.
In order that the Secretary may have time to make
his books avoid all mistakes of committee there will
be orders issued for premium until after October
following date of the Fair
AS the entire receipts pledged for the payment of
premiums after the payment of necessary expenses exh
itor rely upon the strcest good faith and all
able promptness in the payment of premiums awarded
Payment of Premiums If the proceeds of the Fair
after paying expenses sufficient the premiums
rata.
The Noble County Agricultural Society will not be
responsible for accident sustained the grounds either
automobile, animal accidental or otherwise.
An entry fee of ten cent of first premium will be
charged for all livestock said fee to be paid when entries
made, otherwise they will not be accepted
All entries made upon the books of the Secretary will
be strictly private No entry made will be revealed to the
public until after awards of the committees made.
All entries to be made according to revised Premium
List No shall be permitted to have than
thryfVe entries All entries close at $50 Wednesday
August 81 1882 except livestock and all livestock entries
close Saturday, August 49, at $780,
Vacancies committees in the field will be filled by
the officer in charge of the department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

No vegetables fruit to be awarded premium
unless raised manufactured by the entering them
Upon the entry stock other articles, cards with
number of class of said viii be furnished by the Sec
retary which be placed ATTACHED to the stock
or article to be exhibited for premiums.
wel regulated police force will be in attendance to
enforce the rules of the Society ,
Anyone may become a member of the Society upon the
payment of $500 Members entitled to admission at
the Gates during Fair and shall be entitled to vote
the annual election of officers for said Society.
All articles and animals for competition must be in
their proper position by Wednesday at 900 otherwise
they win positively be excluded from competition The
Board strictly the above rule for the
of giving full program of exercises Entries must specify
the and the age sex and description
of the animal offered.
No animal shall be entered IN the name OF any othel
than the bona fide owner. -. .
No person other than the judges will be permitted to
get the ring where the stock being exhibited except
the officers of the Board of Superintendent.
The Board shall take every precaution in its power tor
the safe preservation of stock and articles exhibition
after their arrival and arrangement upon the grounds but
will not responsible for any loss damage that may
Exhibitors are desired to give attention to their
ices the close of the Fair to attend to their removal
No animal articles shall be removed before 300
o'clock the last day of the Fair without permission
of the committee in charge of the department in which it
entered any violation of this regulation will work
forfeit of the premium.
Awarding committees must not attach any premium
cards articles for which premiums offered The
awarding committees attach commended cards to all
such articles their judgment deserves commendation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
PULLING CONTEST

To be conducted track in front of Grandstand
starting at 100 p. M. Thursday, August &c. 1852
OBJECT
The value of draft animals depend upon their ability to
pull and capacity to endure sustained effort The object
of this test is determine the sustained pulling
capacity of each pair These will also afford valuable
scientific data the relation between form and function
in draft animals and should stimulate general interest
the breeding of good draft horses and mules In part
ocular it is desired:
(a) To determine the value of type and proper
breeding in the selection of horses and mules in
tended for long and arduous draft work.
(b) To ascertain and demonstrate the proper method
of training and conditioning horses and mules for
long and severe draft work
(c) To encourage horsemanship in fitting harness
and in driving
(d) To demonstrate the maximum pulling capacity
of the horse and mule.
BRADY ARCHER and ALFRED BROWN,
Superintendents
The committee shall have full jurisdiction well
to decide all questions arising connection with
the contest subject to the rules and administration
vided. They shall determine the winners and shall award
prizes in accordance with the rules Failure to comply
promptly with the directions of the committee shall result in
immediate disqualification of contestant The decision Of
the majority of the committee concerning matter arising
driver may disqualified at any time by committee
either for the violation of of the conditions of
the contest because the conestng teams condition is
such to render cruel nadvisable permit the
to proceed.
ELIGIBILITY
Horses mules whether pure grade regardless
Of where owned, entitled to enter
stone boat to be loaded with cement blocks which
have been accurately weighed will be used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Premium List For County's Centennial Eair
CONDITIONS
} pounds and under.

Glass A-Teams 5000 pounds and under.
Class B-Teams 5000 pounds.
be entered the Secretarys office by llO
a M, Thursday, August 28.
Teams must be weighed r. c Moore scales between
800 and 1000 m with halter and lead strap and weight
slip must accompany entry Owners must furnish their
own feed.
An entry fee of $3.50 will be charged each team.
ORDER OF CONTEST
Glass will start at 100 Thursday, and will be
Immediately followed by Glass B.
Contestants will draw lots in their respective classes for
the order in which they shall appear in the tests.
The first will be with such load good pull
ing the class may be expected to The load
after the initial load be increased, as the committee
may require.
team shall be given total of three trials to move
any load the full distance In two teams fail
pull the set load the full distance the teams be
placed in the order of the actual distance pulled The
mttee its discretion additional tests to deter
mine the placing Of teams.
official pull distance shall be continuous for
ward movement of 27H2 feet
Pulls of shorter distance shall not be used except to
determine winners when two teams fail to pull
the full official distance
Whipping is forbidden and drivers will not be permitted
to whips while their teams pulling.
AWARDS
Awards will be made the basis of 100 per cent for
pulling capacity
EQUIPMENT
Harness and whiffle trees must be furnished by the
contestant.
weighted special weights any kind will
be permitted.
Bandages boots or artificial aids of any kind will not
be allowed while the team is pulling.
PREMIUMS
Glass A and Glass B
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
FIRST DEPARTMENT
HORSES
Hugh Cox, In Charge
viii be judged Friday at 900 a. m.

All persons exhibiting purebred stock must furnish
authentic pedigree superintendent of that department
soc per head will be charged all exhibitors outside of
Noble County $150 for Season Ticket must accompany
entries.
livestock entries will close Saturday. August %, at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
SECOND DEPARTMENT
CATTLE
Dairy Cattle-L. E. Hedge, In Charge
Beef Cattle-Brady Archer, In Charge

Dairy Cattle-L. E. Hedge In Charge
Beef Catte-Brady Archer In Charge
Spangler-Judge
All animals in show must be owned by the exhibitor
Dairy Cattle will be judged Friday August &c. 1882 at
Beef Cattle will be judged Saturday. August sO 1882
All livestock entries will close Saturday. August 2s at
$50 p. m.
Gas Gas s-Aststesa 5-AssS;
Second place winners eligible to show for champion
Champion Cha rio Bull-Rosette
Reserve Champion-Rosette
Champion Female-Rosette R
Pairs of Yearlings (Junior and Senior
Yearling or both) bull and ~
Senior Calves or mixed) bull ~ o ~
Get 'ao sfs 1sfF animals both sexes oO0 900 400 zoo
Bulls and Females
years old and not over 80 months
as of July lst -------- 1000 800 500 800
Dropped last half of 1e5O) 900 700 400 200
dropped first half of 1851 900 100 400 200
Dropped last half of 1850 900 700 400 200
Dropped first half of 1882 900 700 400 200
Dairy Breeds
Class Class 5-GuerHsey 55-eGsisrH
Exhibitors herd-Ribbons
~ 4 animals both sexes represented 1000 600 400
Produce of Dam
or more animals any ------ 1000 600 400
Champion Bull-Rosette
Champion Female-Rosette
special award is offered by the Noble County Dairy
Service Unit
A of $4,000 is to be divided between Noble County
exhibitors of dairy females which the product CT art
fcal insemnation The purse will be divided the
of the number of such females exhibited.
years old and under years $1,000 $500 $500 $500
| Senior Yearlings-
dropped last half of 195o) 900 ZOO 400 ZOO
Junior Yearling-
Dropped first half of 1851 900 700 400 200
Senior Calf
| Dropped last half of 1851 900 700 400 200
Junior Calf
Dropped first half of 1882 900 700 400 200
Continued Page 3-C)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

All stock judged the following; quality conformation
close of the racing program Saturday. September l.
and soundness All winners required to parade at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

To be conducted track in front of Grandstand
starting at 100 p. Thursday, August 28, 1852
The guardian., 1952-12-20
Christmas AT
81. bartholomew, S,
Cambridge

The Christmas festivities will
b egin at st. Bartholomew's
Church, Cambridge, on Sunday
evening at 600 with Christ
mas play presented by the pupils
of the Church School to be fol-
lowed with a party and movies
for the children and parents
and others. On Christmas Eve
at 1920 PM. there will be a
service of congregational sing
ing of Christmas carols led by
James Darlington of the choir.
At II Pm. will begin the main
service of the Christmas season
"a fun choral celebration Of the
Holy Eucharist. There will be
a plain celebration of the Holy
Communion on Christmas morn
ing at nine. Rev. Fr. Kenneth
Hughes is rector of the parish.
The Christmas play is under the
direction of Mrs. Margaret
Jones and Miss Norma Caring
ton, senior department; and
Mrs. Eleanor Andrews, junior
department.
The guardian., 1952-12-20
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

Rev. James C. Brown. DID,, Pastor
Last Sundays Morning service
proved an outstanding event as
''Bible Day" was observed, the
service opening with the congre-
cation joining the choirs in the
singing of Come thou Fount of
Every Blessing, followed by re-.
sponsive reading by Rev. Enoch
o Woodhouse. Pastor Brown
brought to the large congrega-
ton an appropriate message on
the theme Romance of the
Bible" Isaiah 4O:8. He said how
wonderful it would be if we took
the Bible for instruction in our
daily lives and tried to live ac-
cording to its precepts. He en-
phasizes the importance Of the
family gathering around the table
and reading the Bible daily. This,
he said, would hold homes to-
gether better and keep children
united. Music was by both choirs.
In the afternoon, the Missionary
Society held their service with
/ the Rev. Jerome French pas
tor of Walls Memorial AME
Church, as speaker who gave an
inspiring message. The Gospel
Choir rendered selections. The
Christian Endeavor is grateful to
Mr.. Alexander Davis who show
ed beautiful Bible pictures in
technicolor and in turn Mr.. Davis
appreciates the encouraging at
| tendance. At night the order of
Elks held their memorial service
with an inspiring message by
Rev. Brown. Remember the pre-
sentation Of the 'Infant King" by
the Senior choir under the cap
able direction of the chorister,
Mrs Cora Lloyd Arnold this Sun
day evening at 7:30 and the Sun
day School pageant, There is a
Song in the Air Dec. %. Seaman
/ Second Class Clarence Strong
was visitor, being home on fur
Tough.
The guardian., 1952-12-20
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John HANCOCK HALL

sWhat Think Ye of Jesus?" is
the subject of the address by the
Rev. Pierre van Paassen, Litt.D.,
at the Christmas Sunday Service
of Community Church, Sunday,
Dec. 81 at 1920 Am. DR.. van
Paassen, an ordained Unitarian
Clergyman, is a widely known
foreign correspondent and auth
or. He covered the. rise of the
State Of Israel, and the Ethiopian
War. He has recently returned
from Europe where he was in
Italy on a new assignment. A
special musical program will be
provided by the Mems Choral
Group of Temple habei Shalom.
The guardian., 1952-12-20
7llI7IllI
NMEMORLAM

1851 - December 20 - 1852
ROBERT M. ANDERSON
Peaceful by thy sleep, dear hus-
band,
1t is sweet to breathe thy
name,
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Oft we think of you, dear hus-
band,
And our hearts are sad with
pain;
Oh, this world would be heaven
Could we hear your voice
again.
You are gone but not forgotten
Never shall your memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts will ever ling
er
Around the grave where you
are laid.
Lovingly remembered and sadly
missed by his wife, MAE, and
son MELVIN.
The guardian., 1952-12-20
XMAS SERVICES
AT
ST. CYPRIAN'S

Sunday, December 81, will
herald the coming of Christmas
at services in st. Cyprian's Epis-
copal Church, fremont and Wal
pole sts., Roxbury.
At 7::30 Am. the Holy Commu-
Mon will be celebrated and the
rector, the Rev. Nathan Wright,
Jr., will delivera brief medita-
ton on Looking Forward To
Christmas. At IL AM, the Rec
tor will preach on ''The Star of
Hope, suggesting the plight of
the wise men before they began
their journey to Bethlehem. The
choir of men and boys, under the
direction of Elwyn Barrow, will
render, at the II AM service,
excerps from HandeIs Messiah,
the recitative, Comfort ye, My
People" and the aria, Every Val
lev shall be exalted.
At 7:30 PM, on December 21,
the Parish LORDS supper Will ps
celebrated and there will be first
communions for the newly con-
firmed class of 26 persons. The
Rector Emeritus, the Rev. David
L. Ferguson, will preach on The
Christmas Spirit. The rector will
celebrate the communion.
On Christmas Eve. impressive
festival rites will begin with
carolling at 1890 and the Holy
Communion at 10:45 Pm. The
sermon will be on the subject
"Why the Angels Sing. AT 9:Oe.
AM on Christmas Day, a seconc
celebration of Holy Communion
with meditation will be held.
The guardian., 1952-12-20
Segregation For Colored is the Real Permanent D
WALLS MEMORIAL
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
REY. J. Il. FRENCH, Pastor

Last Sunday morning the Pas
ter, Rev. ]. H. French preached
to an appreciative congregation.
His subject was Don't Doubt
Him.. After the sermon, one
young man united with the
church. The baptismal service by
immersion was a spiritual uplift
for everyone. All are happy that
the church is growing both spirit
ually and numerically. The Har-
vest dinner which was served at
! o'clock was a grand success.
sl22O FO27i PLAY PARK
The Twilight Service for the
Jack Lee Memorial Play Park
was well attended. Many promi-
nent ministers and business men
appeared on the program. Miss
Doris Cobb rendered the Lords
Prayer, beautifully, and Mrs.
Cynthia Jones gave an impress
sive reading. Rev. J. A. Jeltz sang
who Knows. An offering of
$1220.30 was raised for the de-
velopment Of the Play Park. The
drive will continue until the
Park has been completed with
all equipment on the grounds.
Those who desire to help with
this project may send their con
tributions to the Play Park Com
mittee, Irving Jones, chairman,
81 Golden ST., Roxbury, Mass. or
to Rev. Jerome H. French, Pas
tor, 357 Walnut ave. The play
park idea was Jack Lees. He was
about to start on this needed
community project this fall. His
untimely death in September at
the age of 80 has left a tremen-
dous void in the community.
Many of his friends and neigh
bors felt that no better tribute
could be paid to the memory of
Jack Lee than for them to carry
the project through as planned.
The Mothers Club will begin
their work on the first of Janu-
ary. This Club has been organiz-
ed to relieve Mothers of the care
of their younger children. This
project is part Of the program in.
conjunction with the Play Park.
Services on Sunday begin with
the Sunday School at 1000 am.
Worship = 11:00 am
at 7:30 Pm. - Christmas
Program. Everyone is welcome. If |
youA need spiritual food come to
services at this church. Commun-
ion will be served Sunday morn
ing.