davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Brown, was taken to the Office OF
a family doctor by her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Brown, $500 Liv-
ingston road. She was pro.
nounced dead at 1880 p.m.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Attack Fatal To MARYLAND Baby

The 18-month-old daughter of
a Friendly, Md, couple died late
last night a few hours after she
had begun to choke and show
signs of nausea.
The baby, Geraldine Ann
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Two Sisters Are Over 100

ARLINGTON, Iowa (P.-Mrs.
L. B. Pepkes helped her little sis
ter, Mrs. Heyo Frey celebrate her
Tooth birthday anniversary here
recently. Mrs. Popkes celebrated
her 104 birthday last Deem
her 27.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
IMurdock Renamed to NLRE

Abe Murdock, former Demo-
cratic Senator from Utah, was
nominated by President Truman
yesterday for a new five-year term
as a member of the National Labor
Relations Board.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Nav Churt Fiji Waters

Plans are reported to chart the
waters about the Fiji Islands in a
cooperative move by the Aus
tralian Air Force and the New
Zealand Navy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

Dest way to get the truth about any product
is to ask the folks who use it, day in and
day out
When it comes to tractor tires, farmers
know best about what those tires will do
because farmers know from experience
which tires give greater traction, clean
better, last longer
They are the tractor tire experts you can't
fool with claims-the farmers who have
tried all makes Of tractor tires in years Of
firsthand working experience in the field.
They say Goodyeor's Super-Sure-Griips pull
aOhere other tires aOon't They say Coodyeors
last longer.
They say it in national surveys year after
FIRST in Traction! FIRST in
90 D
, 1952-08-14
Louis S~hulterbrandt

t I8hNo. 1875
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS, OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amale, St. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETINGS:
THIS is ITO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
Iof the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions of the Regulations governing the registration Of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April, 1916, the following TRADEMARK
eaaaaaAazaAaA
bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 5O3,069, dated October 10, 1913, and now owned by The
Studebaker Corporation, Of South Bend, Indiana, a corpora
ton Of Delaware, which has made showing Of ownership
of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal Of the Government of the Virgin Islands
OF the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie.
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this seventeenth day Of
July AD, 1852.
ISEAL) 7
Louis Shulterbrandt
Acting Government Secretary for the VIRGIN Islands
, 1952-08-14

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 526,193, dated June Is, 1850, and now owned by The
Studebaker Corporation, Of South Bend, Indiana, a corpora
ton Of Delaware, which has made a showing of ownership
of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States to be affixed a Charlotte Analie,
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this seventeenth day of
July, AID, 1852
|SEAL) ,
Louis Shulterbrandt
Acting Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1952-08-14
AN o UNcEM

The undersigned Groceries hereby
beg to udvise their customers uad the
general public thut their stores wilt OBJ
serve the following closing rules etfec-
tive Immediately:
Closing Hour. Weekdays, except Thursdays
and Saturdays 6UU Pm
Closing Hour. Thursdays NOON
Closing Hour, Saturday . . l0:OO PM
All stores will be closed all day Sunday
On local and national holidays stores will
close not later than NOON.
STANDARD MARKET EsTEBAN MCNEIL
Dennis L. Copemann
ANTONIO MCNEIL JUAN GARCIA ELADIo
PEREZ RODRIGUEZ ROJAS
EUsEBIo PEREZ ORTIZ FIFOS GROCERY
Benjamin Cabret
LEocADIO CAMACHo RASMUSSENS MARKET
BRIGNoNTS GROCERY. INC.
, 1952-08-14
PUBLIC OTTO

Consumers Of electric energy from
Estdte La RENE to FrederikstedtoWn ore
hereby notified thdt the power will be off
every afternoon from MonduY to Wed
nesddy August 1920, 1852, between the
hours 1890 Pm. to 4:0OP.M. IN order to
make repairs to our distribution system.
Virgin Islunds Corporation
Power Division
, 1952-08-14
No. 814
GOVERNMENT or
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALTO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,

the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
of he United Stats, at S. Thomas, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Regulations governing the Registrations of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April /, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
, 1952-08-14

Louis Shulterbrandt
Acting Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21
Boys JACKETS

Over SO jackets to choose
from. All sizes - several
fabrics.
Tackle Twill - Mouton
collar
$9.98 value Now $6.97
All wool plaid - mouton
collar
$1O.98 value Now $7.77
Tackle twill - mouton
collar. Cossack style
$11.98 value Now $s.77
Tackle twill and rayon
Gabardine. Sizes 10 to 1S.
sur coat style.
$12.95 value Now $s.97
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21

Children's one piece snow
suits in Estron - the mir
acle fabric. Sizes 1928.
$5.95 value Now $3.97
3 piece Snow Suits. Sizes
2 to 6X. ALI colors. ---- ------
$8.95 value Now $5.97
Evening star., 1952-06-30
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Eisenhower yesterday Of
fered proof that at least in one
respect he is in training for the
presidency.
He said on the CHS television
show "See It Now" that once while
he was with an Army discharge
unit he signed his name 4,80O
times in one day. That's a pretty
good training pace for an aspirant
to the White House, where hun
dreds of documents are brought to
be signed every day.
Gen. Eisenhower, candidate for
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation. gave the thanksgiving
count during a five-minute filmed
interview with CHS Commentator
Ed Murrow. The camera first
showed Gen. Eisenhower hard at
work at his Denver hotel head
quarters - signing his name to
letters.
The interview then shifted to
the suburban Denver home of the
generals parents-in-law. where
Mr.. Murrow, Gen. Eisenhower and
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Eisenhower Claims Experience
AT Signing Name Should Help

Mrs. Eisenhower chatted in the
back yard.
There the general got across a
practical demonstration of what
he has claimed will be a major
part of his campaign strategy if
he is nominated-convert Dem
|ocratS to the COP.
He called the gardener, Tim,
before the camera. The grizzled
old man, swallowing hard, said he
used to be a Democrat but was
going to vote for the general this
year.
Gen. Eisenhower also took the
occasion to put a spike in reports
of differences between him and
his political advisers. He was
asked why he decided to go to
Chicago. scene of the COP con-
vention next week.
He said it's not now as it was
when he was a military COM
mander. "I'm no longer my own
boss" he said. "as to where I GO
and what I do. My so-called po-
litical associates have taken over
and I'm obeying their orders"
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Kefauver Comes Out
For Ending Poll Tax,
But Hedges on FEPC
By the Associafed Press

Senator Kefauver said last night
he would favor a constitutional
amendment to outlaw the poll tax
in the seven States where it exists.
The Tennessee candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation was pressed for his position
on civil rights legislation. by tele-
vision interviewers (CBS Man
of the Week.")
He did not commit himself on q
Federal Fair Employment Prac-
tices law but empasized that he
would support whatever civil
rights platform is adopted by the
Democratic National convention.
Asked why he did not put for
ward his own ideas on the subject
to the platform drafters. Senator
Kefauver replied, II haven't been
consulted about appearing before
the platform committee"
The Senator said he belived in
removing discrimination from en-
ployment but that the problem
should be approached ION VOL
untary, persuasive basis"
II think we should have q Fed
eral Fair Employment Practices
Commission to hold hearings on
the subject" he said.
In removing discrimination,
Senator Kefauver said, II think
the Federal Government should
set the example"
One way to do so, he said, would
be stronger enforcement of the
Bacon-Davis Act, which requires
non discrimination clauses in
Government contracts.
His own viewpoint, the Senator
said, was a liberal" one favoring
a wide, basic approach to the
problem.
But regardless of his personal
ideas. Senator Kefauver said, it
was his solemn duty" to support
whatever discrimination plank ap-
pears in his party platform.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Russell Says Looking
|At Other Candidates
Shrank His Humility
by the Assoeioied Press

Senator Russell yesterday
Ipegged his bid for the Democratic
presidential nomination solidly tc
the issue Of who has the expert
ence for the job.
II believe that the study of the
government of this Nation that
have made in the past 20 years
enables me to contribute to the
welfare of the world as President
Iof the United States" the Georgi-
an said.
That was the concluding line in
Ia half -hour television appearance
on NBC's Hats in the Ring" pro-
|gram. The dialogue made a re-
frain Of that idea, if not Of the
actual words.
Humility Shrank.
One Of q relay team of report
ers who fired questions at the
Senator got chuckle out of him
by quoting from a published &C.
count of one Of his speeches. II
reported Senator Russell as say.
ing he approached his candid
acy humbly until he had looked
around at the other candidates
and didn't feel so humble then"
The senator conceded he hac
made such a statement a few
times. He said he didn't mean tt
belittle anybody but my humility
shrank when I measured my 3:
years of experience and my
achievements in the field Of ma
tional legislation against the
backgrounds Of the other candi.
dates"
He Was q Governor.
The theme cropped up again ir
such remarks as these:
II believe I have contributed
as much to all phases of national
legislation as any other senator.
1.-THE Job of Governor of a State
has much in common with the
tasks Of the presidency. with much
the same administrative problem.
though on a smaller scale"
(After 10 years In the State
Legislature, Senator Russell wa.
Governor Of Georgia before HI
came to the Senate 20 years ago.
The senator returned to Wash.
ington yesterday after State-a.
day tour through Is West anc
Midwest states.
Senator johnson Of Colorado
his campaign manager, said in the
course of the broadcast that Sen.
Iator Russell "made hay out there.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Blight Hits Fruit Trees
And EIms in Maryland
By the Assoeiaied Press

University of Maryland special
lists today warned of two tree dis
eases reported throughout the
State-one affecting fruit trees
and the other damaging elms.
Fire blight. a disease that at
tacks a large number of fruit and
ornamental plants in the apple
and pear family is active this year,
and wilted elms suffering from
Dutch elm disease have been OBJ
served, the ~university's patholo-
gists reported.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

A special, expert staff
of Baltimore Sunpa-
pers news men is in
Chicago for the open
ing of the Republican
convention. Covering
the activities are Pulit.
zer prize winners, ia.
nous way. correspond
ents and political
writers. They will re-
main in Chicago for
the Democratic, Con-
vention.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
ALL ZENITH .$1E
HEARING AIDS ONLY -
NEAR BETTER OR PAY NOTHING.

NEAR BETTER OR PAY NOTHING. ::
that's zenith's To-day, money-back
GUARANTEE! See your Classified
Telephone Directory for nearest
dealer. Write for FREE complete in
formation in new Zenith catalog: {:
Zenith Radio Corporation, Dept.
FE8E, 5801 Dickens Avenue, Chicago
80, Illinois,
Evening star., 1952-06-30
NJ 3NHfThess fomevs zs.isI
We W. modeIs-Iha axsru..mol

WV wv mod0IS-aIl0 0xsr0 -smolJ
Zenith "Royoi" ond he extrc-power.
fvl Zenith "SVper-Roycr-ore obtuin-
able in aEw Ee0MY COLOR :. oiso In lus-
troUs golden color. An Zsniih Heovina
Aids now ovoilobis with bro~n.iinsed
sorphones end cords 10 motch sum
msT-iuNned or dork eomplexions.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
rc|e|Montgomery Fair Opens Today at Goithersburq

was never defeated as a 2-year-
old. He won the grand cham
pionship at the State Fair al
Timonium last year.
This is his first fair this season
and he is entering the open classes
ready to compete with any bull in
the land.
This is the fourth year of the
revived Montgomery County fairs
at Gaithersburg and Bert Morris
assistant county agent. says that
lit is about 30 per cent bigger ir
most classifications. Five hum
'dred head of livestock were shown
last year. This year there are
about 750.
Years ago there used to be q
county fair at Rockville. It finally
expired. The revived fair has beer
"a success. Last year it netteo
$4,000. Most of that has beer
added to the prize money this year
which totals $22,700.
Lady wrestlerS, who have en-.
tered so many parlors via tele.
vision, are a novelty at the fair
Tonight Cora Cook will throw
Ruth Boatcallie all over the ring
or vice versa.
A gorilla was roaming around
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Senator Morse Promises
To Aid Eisenhower Drive

Senator Morse of Oregon, who
claims to be the first Republican
Senator to urge the nomination
of Gen. Eisenhower for President,
today promised the general he
viii do all he can for his election.
In a letter from London, where
the Senator is inspecting airbases.
he admitted he disagrees with the
general on certain specific issues,
but said this is unimportant "be-
cause as to those issues, only time
will tell what is the correct solu-
ton"
Senator Morse did not reveal the
issues he had in mind, but added:
What is important is that our
people have as a President man
such as you in whom they can
place their complete confidence
and know that you will exercise
an honest independence of judg-
ment on the merits Of each issue. /"
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Two DC. Men Share in Success
OF Growing Rubber in u. S.
Stayed With Project
After Congress Cut
Funds for Research

The Agriculture Departments
weekend announcement of its
success in production of natural
rubber meant victory to at least
two Washington men who kept
the project alive in its darker
moments.
Using rubber extracted from
ICalifornia-grown guayule, the
process will give this country a
degree of elf-sufficiency in pro-
duction of high quality natural
rubber.
Several hundred pounds of the
rubber was produced at Salinas,
Calf, for test tires, which have
been tried out successfully on a
feet of trucks.
The process is of prime inpor-
tance because good tires require
about Is per cent of natural rub
ber in combination with synthetic
rubber.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
THE EVENING STAR A.
Washington, D. G. 80
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1852

with the preparedness sub-com-
!mittee of the Senate Armed Serv-
Ices Committee. Pulled out Of
the Coast Guard early in World
War II. Mr.. Caswell joined rub
ber Director William NJ. Jeffers
to seek means of building up our
dwindling supply. &
He is now on leave from the
National Production Authority
while recovering from an illness
lat Emergency Hospital.
Another who helped keep the
guayule project going was the
Agriculture Departments Loren
IPolhemus, plant pathologist at
BeltSville. .. =.
The early research virtually died
latter the war but was renewed on
Ia small scale in 1947 with Gov
Iernment funds. A recent change
in treatment of the guayule plant
brought the new success an
Inounced in California Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Stock Offered 10 Public
By Cincinnati Enquirer
BY tha Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 19. The
Cincinnati Enquirer, Inc, has
made a public offering of a new
issue of 100000 shares of common
stock at $40 per share.
Sale of the stock marks the
final effort of employees to acquire
control Of the 113-year- -old En-
quirer, Cincinnati's only morning
newspaper.
Shares are being offered direct
ly to the public and through in
vestment securities dealers In
Ohio. Stock went on sale Satur-
day.
Debentures Of So million also
will be issued, but are not expected
to be offered to the public.
Proceeds from sale of the bonds
and stock will be used to repay a
loan Of $7.6 million from the
Portsmouth Steel Co. for purchase
Of the Enquirer from the estate
Of John r. Mclean.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
BY George Kennedy

The biggest fair in Montgomery
County's recent history opened to-
day at Gaithersburg with prize
dairy cattle, sheep, goats, swine,
horses, chickens, a gorilla and a
pair of lady wrestlers.
The corn was taller. the home
made cakes had an extra inch of
froSting, the latest inventions in
farm equipment were shined up
and the merry-go-round was
wheeling 1.-THE Picnic of the
Teddybears" as farm and city folk
arrived at the fair grounds.
Montgomery County is famous
for its dairy herds and herdsmen
were scrubbing and combing splen-
did specimens this morning to get
them ready for the show ring.
Most magnificent in appearance
was Silver King, the 3-year-
old bull of the w. L. King & Son
dairy farm near Rockville. The
Kings have the largest pure-bred
Holstein-Friesia herd in America
Silver King is shimmering white
or silvery all over. Only small
patches of black on the forelegs
show his Holstein ancestry. He
Evening star., 1952-08-19

who insists that his whole life changed for the better
when he got his Cadillac.
These are but typical of innumerable instances of
the deep regard in which Cadillac owners hold their
cars. The loyalty and respect Cadillac engenders
are extraordinary indeed.
What can there be about motor car to make it
much to so many?
The answer is not far to seek
. Because Of its worldwide standing as one of the
better things in life, it reflects credit and prestige
upon its owner and indicates that he is person of
substance and good taste.
Because it performs so well and so dependably, it
Evening star., 1952-08-19

loose behind the tents this morn
ing. He is M'Jingo, youngster
Iof 4. He climbed all over a ven
turesome farm boy-threw him
down and scared him to death,
IM'Jingo was just being playful
He doesn't bite-hard.
He is the property of Noell's Ark
which houses a collection of sim
ians including a boxing chimp and
a wrestling chimp. The pro-
prietor will give $1OO to any husky
farm youth who succeeds in pin
ming the wrestling chimp to the
mat and 81 for every minute an
amateur Jack Dempsey stays with
Joe the Boxer.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Polio Strikes Young Mother
Crossing Country With Baby
BY The Associoted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 10
A young mother, crossing the
country with her 8-week-old baby
to a new home, was stricken with
poliomyelitis on a train yesterday.
Mrs. Peggie Hilton, 81, en- route
from California to Albany, Ca,
was placed in one hospital and the
infant carried to another to be
held for observation. The mother
was listed in fair condition.
Mrs. Hilton, wife of Marine 1t.
Col. Kenneth Hilton, had planned
to join her husband at Albany,
where he had been transferred.
He sped to her bedside. They have
three other children who were
already in Georgia.
Train crewmen wired ahead for
an ambulance when Mrs. Hilton
became i'll while approaching
Birmingham.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Man Pleads Case and Dies

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 P.-Ed-
ward S. Gissell, 57-year-old Glen
Burnie man. yesterday persuaded
Magistrate S. Robert Levinson to
dismiss a traffic charge, then
stepped outside the courtroom and
collapsed. He was pronounced
dead of heart ailment at Mercy
Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
AIR Officer Accused
OF $40, ,4O8 Larceny
BY the Assoeioted Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. Aug. 10
First 1t. Samuel j. Catalano
27. Of Schenectady, N. Y. ha.
been charged in a Federal war
rant with the theft of $1O,4OS
from a fund collected from sew
|eral coffee shops operated al
nearby Scott Air Force Base.
1t. Catalano had been stationed
at Scott Base since 1948 until he
was sent on detached service tt
Fort Lee, Va, four months ago
He returned to the Illinois base
recently because of the FBI in.
vestigation.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Protested as Site for
New Pepco Station

Some 10 residents OF the West
moreland Hills section of Mont
gomery County turned out yester-
Gay to protest establishment of a
Potomac Electric Power Co.
transformer station on Westmore-
land Circle.
Residents called the proposed
station unsightly. unnecessary
and "an invitation to mischief" ."
1t was the first case of major
interest heard by the new County
Board of Appeals. which Saturday
superseded a number of appeal
units, including the old Board of
Zoning Appeals.
Pepco officials, led by Thomas
ODay, company attorney, asked
the board to grant the public util-
ity a special exception to the zon-
ing ordinance to permit conStruc-
ton of the station.
Says Station Is Needed.
e. L. Reed, Pepco engineer, said
the station was needed to meet
the increasing demands for elec-
tricity.
The building. Pepco said, would
be a two-story residential-type
brick structure in Georgian CO.
lonial style. It would have an
open steel structure in the rear.
George BisSett, vice president In
charge of operations, said that six
poles in the rear would be properly
screened.
Forrest G. Bell, president of the
Westmoreland Hills Citizens AS
Sociation, put his group on record
as strongly opposed to the sta
tion's location. He urged it be
placed on nearby commercial
property on Massachusetts, ave-
hue.
Attorneys Joseph 3. Simpson,
jr., and 10 v. Morgan. jr., both
opposed the stations location on
the circle.
Protective Covenant Cited.
Mr.. Simpson said the station
violated a blanket protective
covenant made by the Lough-
borough Development Corp. which
originally developed the West
moreland Hills subdivision.
Mr.. Morgan said the company
fell short of proving the location
was more necessary and con-
venient than other possible loca-
tions in the area.
The unoccupied building would
be an invitation to mischief, &C
cording to the Rev. Philip Cor
don Scott. pastor of Westmore-
land Congregational Church. He
said other substations similar to
the one proposed regularly have
their windows smashed by chill
dren in the neighborhood.
MIR. Scott said the fact Pepco|
promised to screen in the steel
structure in the rear of the build
ing was a revelation there were
objectional features. He said he
deplored granting such a zoning
exception in as conspicuous place
as on the circle. He said its grant
ing would require an urgency not
shown by Pepco.
Home Price Drop Feared.
Claude A. Cook, president of the
church's board of trustees, said
the establishment of the station
would adversely affect the resale
value of homes on the circle within
q block of the Substation.
The board took the case under
adviSement.
The board yesterday also elected
Nelson A. Smith to be chairman
and Louis A. Grabelle, vice chair
man. The third member of the
board is James G. Hayden.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Rat Kills Buby

HAUGEN. Wis, Aug. l9 GA
rat was blamed for the death
Monday of 2-month-old Dennis
Lee Posta, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Posta. The mother said she
heard the baby crying in the night
and arose to see what was wrong
She found that some of the baby's
toes were gnawed away. The baby
died a few minutes later from loss
of blood,
Evening star., 1952-08-19

is conducive his desire to travel and to see the
world-an inspiring companion for his daily move
ments among his fellows
Because it is beautiful and luxurious, it is JOY
to own and pleasure to contemplate.
Standing in his driveway rolling down the streets
OF his favorite city, parked at the entrance to
distinguished club or hotel-it is a credit to his
Judgment and testimonial to his work.
No wonder he cherishes it, and thinks Of it as all
but part of his own personality.
Don't you think that car which can mean so
much to SO many could mean great deal to you?
Better come in today-and talk it over.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Paper Lists Bunned Drivers

ATLANTA.-The Atlanta Con.
Istitution every week publishes the
names and addresses of all Geor-
gians whose drivers licenses have
been revoked during the week.