davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

FURNITURE SALE-Brand-ne bet
ter.grade bedrm;, dining rm., living
factory samples. etc; q great saw
ings for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG. 460 New York ave, NV.
daily 10-6; Sat. till 4. RE. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

oRDwAY se77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
UTILITY BUILDINGS

Falr prices, 1St-class materials; fun
S SiIsst nne workmanship; sample
RERKEY PROPERTIES IkIrt
Evening star., 1952-09-15
.YWCA Club
Membership Tea

Mrs. Charles r. Brannan, wife
of the Secretary Of Agriculture
will be the guest Of honor at the
annual membership tea Of the
YWCA's Young Married Women's
Club from 1880 to $3.50 pm
Wednesday at the YWCA.
Mrs. Thomas Bradley, club
president, will be assisted by the
tea co-chairman, Mrs. Edward j,
Ray and Mrs. G. Kinsey Owens.
Past presidents who will be
honored at the tea include Mrs.
Irving Curran, Mrs. Robert L.
Fisher, Mrs. Francis Petrola, jr.,
Mrs. Broadus Wright. Mrs. Rus
sell Payne, Mrs. Edwin Wanner,
Mrs. j. K, Pratt. Mrs. Jessie
Price, Mrs. Edward ]. Ray, Mrs.
John T. Cooley and Mrs. Richard
Hiner.
Mrs. I. P. Frohman and Mrs.
John j. Eneddon will present a
short musical program during the
tea.
All persons interested In the
club and its program have been
invited to attend. No reservations
are necessary.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
College, AIunnnoe Clubs Here Plan Activities

Fourteen local residents who
will enter the freshman class al
Wellesley College this fall will be
honor guests at the annual under
graduate tea of the Washington
Wellesley Club from 4 to pm
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur H. Keyes, jr., 2605 Thirty
first street NV.
The students include Miss
Dorothy Angel, Miss Sandra
Berkley. Miss May Defandorf, Miss
Louise Galleher, Miss Janet Ger
man, Miss Eileen johnson, Miss
Patricia Kelley, Miss Frances Kos
sow, Miss Heidi Nitze, Miss Pri-
ella Pilgrim, Miss Elena Proper,
Miss Elisabeth Sayre, Miss Ber-
nice Wilson and Miss Mary Zabris-
kie.
Also invited to attend are the
40 Wellesley sophomores, juniors
and seniors of the Washington
area.
Mrs. John A. QuiSenberry, who
is in charge of arrangements for
the tea, has planned an informal
discussion period during which
the upper classmen will acquaint
the incoming freshmen with vari-
Gus aspects Of student life at the
New England college.
Mrs. Harold Zirkin and Mrs
Philip Perkins, board members of
the local Wellesley Club, will pre-
side at the tea table.
Also present will be the clubs
Evening star., 1952-09-15

'Inew president, Mrs. Elizabeth q
Taylor. and the following member!
of the board: Mrs. Leon Small
wood. Mrs. Quisenberry, Mrs. Muir.
ray Copeland and Mrs. Carl Kelley
Winthrop College Alumnae.
The Washington Chapter of the
Winthrop College Alumnae Associ-
alton will inaugurate it's first meet
ing of the season with dinner
at Z pm. Wednesday in the Black
stone Hotel.
A highlight Of the evening pro-
gram will be a travelogue by Miss
Jane Cooper, newly elected presi-
dent of the group. The color film
will include scenes in South Ameri-
ca, Nassau and the United States
In addition to Miss Cooper, other
new officers who will serve during
the 1952-53 term are Mrs. John
C. Price, vice president; Miss
Anna Elizabeth Granting, secre-
tary; Miss jamie Givens. treas
urer; Miss Alice O'Neal, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Ear
Nash, cleaner, and Mrs. William
A. Bullard. publicity chairman.
Mortar Board Alumnae.
The Mortar Board Alumnae AS
sociation of Washington will hold
| it's first fall meeting at 8 pm
Thursday in the home Of Mrs
Joseph Adams, 1857 King place
NV.
Mrs. John c. Lang, who at.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Relief Period Is Essential
In ChiId's School Duy

yell II they want to, and the
leadership must be the sort that,
while it teaches and suggests. al
ways gives the children the feel
ing of friendlinesS, helpfulness
without domination. If recess is
oversupervised. so that the chill
dren feel themselves held under
the law, they do not rest,, and
return to their claSsroomS more
wearied than when they left them
Recess time is sacred to the
relief of children. Nobody should
ever deprive a child Of his recess.
No matter what he has done to
annoy or distress the teacher and
the class. he is to be freed for
recess. The unruly one. in fact.
is likely to be the child most in
ICED of recess. He needs to work
a resentment. the i'll feel
ing, the weight Of failure that his
morning experiences have brought
him. Recess is an opportunity for
him to get right with himself
and other people and it is a great
mistake to- deprive him Of that.
Don't let a child miss recess
time. You never know what good
it may do him.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

tended the Mortar Board conven.
ton this summer in Colorado, will
give the convention report.
Mrs. Lang gave up her position
as section director to accept the
role Of national treasurer at the
convention. Taking her place al
section director of this area is
Miss Felicia Miller, assistant tt
Miss Virginia Kirkbride, director
OF women's activities at George
Washington University.
The Washington Alumnae AS
sociation is one of IS alumnae
groups whose members are grad
yates from universities through
out the country.
Newly elected officers OF the To-
cal group who will serve for the
coming year include Mrs. William
Blackburn. president; Miss Edna
Falbo, vice president; Miss Pa
tricia Coulter. treasurer; Mrs
Frank c. Reifsnyder. secretary;
Mrs. Henry Gichner, program
chairman: Mrs. Charles Saunders
project chairman. and Mrs. John
Wall Miller. publicity chairman.
Wells College Club.
The Washington Wells College
Club will hold an "outgrown'
fashion parade Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. James p. Parker OF
IA Dalecarlia drive NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
By Angelo Potri

School sessions are firing fol
children. Nature calls on them to
grow and the only way they can
do that is in action. Their bodies
the muscles and the nerves and
the brain centers that govern
their bodies, must be actively used
if they are to grow in power and
in bulk. School rarely offers the
necessary activity of body. 1t de-
mands great activity of mind and,
as their minds are in the forma-
tive stage. still without much pow
er, the strain is severe. That is
why we have morning recess
for the younger groups. 1t does
good to the older ones. too. All
school children need time out for
rest, q change Of activity during
the long school session.
During this period. children
should be allowed to play. OF
course, they must have super
vision and leadership so that they
are safeguarded from danger and
shown how to play. But the super
vision should be such that the
children feel. free to run, jump,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10

ton of the property, or if hunting
interferes with operations. In gen.
eral, however, permit holders will
be given the right to hunt IN any
section of company property, an
area stretching some 30 miles in
length and 18 miles in width.
In cooperation with the North
Carolina Wildlife Resource Com
mission, the company is posting
its lands with signs bearing the
mpany name and reading,
Hunting Allowed by Permission
Only"
The bulk of the company land
lies in an area bounded on the
west by Alligator River, on the
north by Albemarle Sound, on the
east by Croatan Sound and Pamli-
CO Sound, and on the south by
Longshoal River and Pamlico
Sound and a line dividing Dare
and Hyde counties.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10
CONGRESS
Continued from Page One)

North Carolina.
The afternoon session will be
devoted to a discussion of the
States vast forest lands, with
State Forester Fred H. Claridge
acting as moderator. Forest Man
agement and forest nurseries will
be the theme of P. A. Griffiths,
assistant State Forester. Forest
Fire Control and forestry prob
lens in general will be discussed
by three district foresters, each
representing a different section of
the State as follows: Ralph c.
Winkworth of New Bern, Coastal
Plain; James A. Pippin of Rock
Corpening of Asheville, Noun
tain Area. Graham V. Chamblee,
forest supervisor for the c. and
ingham, Piedmont; and B. H.
DIS $4,000 acre Bladen Lakes
State Forest in Bladen County,
will talk on forestry problems in
that vast area.
Forest Tree Diseases
Forest tree diseases will be the
topic of DR.. George H. Hepting
of Asheville, chief pathologist,
Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils
and Agricultural Engineering,
Southeastern Forest Experiment
Station (SFES). Charles F. Speers
entomologiSt in charge, Bureau Of
Entomology and Plant Quaran-
tine (SFES), will talk on forest
insects. Watershed Manage
ment" will be the theme of DR..
T. E. Maxi, professor of forest
management, School of Forestry,
N. C. State College. Forests and
Soils" is the topic assigned DR.. T,
S. Collie, professor OF. forest soils,
Duke University. James W.
Cruikshank, chief, Division of
Forest Economics (SFES) will
then speak on Forest Survey and
Timber Resources Review, and
Walton R. Smith, technologist,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10

"Judy our electric range takes the guesswork out OF
cooking. call it cooking without looking because you
put meal in the oven the automatic CONTROLS and
forget it while you're doing something else Another
set the switch for the heat you want, and you get It'll
Cheaper cuts Of cook delicously in the deepwe
cooker broiling is delight and you cook vegetables
with so little water they retain flavor and more
vitamin values! Yes I'm really fond of my modern
electric range, daughter!"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10
WILDERNESS
CONTINUED from Page One)
imber stands improve"

timber stands improve"
Mr.. Ernst pointed out that the
most serious drawback to allow
ing hunting on timberlands is the
fire hazard. He explained that
many forest fires occur during the
hunting season due. to matchesS
lighted cigarettes and cigars carer
les%y dropped by hunters, or to
camp fires that are not properly
tended. He expects the hunting
permit system to give the company
a better opportunity to protect
the property, which in recent
years has been hunted on with
little restriction and has suffered
severe fire damage.
Zone of the things we will watch
and study during the cohingshunt-
ing season is whether or not we
experience any fire losses which
are attributed to hunters. The sue
cess we have in preventing woods
fires this year may, in large part,
determine the policy we will fol
low in the future"
Mr.. Ernst pointed out that all
sportsmen who are issued COM
pany hunting permits will be care
fully instructed concerning the
prevention and control of woods
fires and will be asked to cooper
ate fully with representatives of
the company and States Forestry
Service who are engaged in fire
protection activities.
He explained that the company
would reserve the right to restrict
hunting to certain areas, if it was
deemed necessary for the protec-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10
TOURNEY
Continued from Page One)

medals to the team members. The
five women anglers landed IL fish
for total of 81 points.
Third place winners in the
classic between teams was won
by the Anglers Club of Margate.
The bronze trophy with medals
for eachmember of the team was
awarded for three fish which add
ed up to a total of IS points for
the team. Sidney Coleman of the
Anglers Club won the prize for
catching the largest fish in the
surf competition. He landed a
nine and half pound channel bass.
Herman Feidler was captain OF
the team.
Open Competition
Prizes for winners in the open
competition on Sunday ranged
from engraved cigarette lighters,
to silver plates, barometers, fish
ing tackqle and luggage. The
tackle was given as prizes by the
Ocean City Tackle Company. In
the mems division, 10prizes were
won by the order in which their
names appear as follows: Milton
Gourjian, Margate, N. j., first;
DR.. Walter Spaeth, Elizabeth
presented the club and silver
City, second; Brantley Raper,
Mays Head; Lou Oerrin, Margate,
N. j., fourth; Russ Walls, Dover
Fishing Club of Philadelphia,
fifth; Bill Weisbecker, Philadel-
phia, sixth; John Chamberlain,
Margate, N. j., seventh; Bill Ehr-
lick, Anglers Club, Margate,
eighth; Jim Scarborough, Mays
Head, ninth; and Jack Curtis,
Virginia Beach, tenth. DR..
Sparth's three pound puppy drum
was the largest fish caught on
Sunday and he received a prize
for same.
In the Women's individual
competition, all winners were
members of the Woman's Surf
Fishing Club of N. ]. The win
ners in order they won: Margar-
ct Koser, first; Peg Daily, second;
Dorothy Beamer, third and vi
WiSsmer, fourth.
Several youngsters entered
the boys competition but only
one landed a fish. This was Jan
Oneto and he received prize
for the founder landed.
Winners of the Open Casting
Tourney follows: Glass A -
Charles Vollum, Ocean City, N.
]. 298 feet; Milton r. Gourgian,
Margate, N. j., 293 feet; Henry w.
Stelwagon, Ocean City, 265 feet
and three inches. Class B. Claude
Rogers, Virgiian Beach, 247 feet
and four inches; Warren Jennette
II, Mays Head, 233 feet and L. R.
Gardner of Norfolk, 230 feet. In
the Class c competition, Julian
Oneto won first place for casting
1853 feet. He is member for the
sponsoring club for the tourney.
Second place was won bp Dot
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10

The worst thing about history
is that every time it repeats itself
the price goes UP.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Leroy
Grain announce the birth of a
son, Irwin Eugene Grain, on
Thursday, September Is, at De
Paul Hospital, Mrs. Grain is the
former Miss Wilma Jones of Man
teo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10
MOTOR VEHICLES
IN COASTAL COUNTIES

There were 1,192,4s automo-
biles registered in N. C. through
June. OF this total Mecklenburg
County alone had 69,743 and Gull
ford had 65,821. Clay County had
the smallest number, 922 including
publicly owned vehicles.
Others figures are as follows:
COUNTY Publicly Privately
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10

Beamer of Philadelphia for cast
ing 135 feet and three inches and
Marie Saul, Philadelphia with
cast, of 123 feet and three inches
won third place. Jan Oneto, age
2, won Especial prize for his cast
of SO feet.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10

In initiation your dollar is
drawn and quartered.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10
DID YOU KNOW
that with an automatic
electric Yunoe YOU con:

electric range you con:
Keep foods warm for
long periods on low,
gentle heat of surface
units; prepare jams and
preserves under broiler
unit; use controlled,
measured heat to cook
frozen vegetables and
fish, without water, in
aluminium foil on surface
units?
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Macarthur Memorial
Drive Goes in Red
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, April lathe news
paper Yomiuri reported today
that a campaign to build a me-
mortal to Gen. Macarthur has
collected only 1922 - although
$3.50 has been spent for pub
licity and advertising, and it owes
1892 for other expenses.
The project was begun last July
by the Association for Construc-
ton of a Pavilion in Commemo-
ration of Gen. Macarthur, former
Allied and occupation command
er. In February it turned over
fund raising to a professional
soliciting firm.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Bandits in West Jovu
Surrender to Police
BY the Assoeioted Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia.-Several
groups of armed outlaws, totaling
1872 men, have given themselves
up to authorities in the rice dist
rict of West Java, according to
police reports.
The report said they did not
belong to any political combat
group but were Ordinary bandits"
who had operated in the area since
before World War II.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
By the Associated Press

CARACAS, Venezuela. April IA.
Federal police have arrested 40
persons in connection with last
Wednesdays Holy Week tragedy
in Santa Teresa Church. where
Al persons were trampled to death
in a panic started when some
one shouted fire"
Parish Priest HortenSio Car
rillo declared he has documented
proof that the disaster was
planned and provoked by terror
Evening star., 1952-04-14
$50 Children Are Lost
As Tokyo Celebrates
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TOKYO. April 14.-Tokyo po-
lice said a new record for missing
children was established Sunday.
With the famous cherry bios
SONS at their prettiest, an esti-
mated 3.5 million Tokyo people
visited parks and gardens-and
lost $50 children.
Cherry blossom viewing and
sake (rice wine) 60 together. Po-
lice blamed sake for separating
parents from children.
They hauled off three truck
loads of intoxicated parents.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Progressive Party Sets
July Convention Date
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-The
Progressive Party will hold its
1852 national convention in Chi
|cago over the July week end.
Former Representative Vito
Marcantonio, National Campaign
Committee chairman, announced
the scheduling of the convention
yesterday.
A party platform will be the
main order of business at the ma
tional convention. The party al
ready has ratified as candidates
Vincent Hallinan, California at
torney, for President, and Mrs.
Charlotte Bass. colored, of New
York, for vice president.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
40 Arrested in Venezuela In Fatal Church Panic

lists Gin a criminal act unprece-
dented in Venezuelan history
Earlier. police and a church
spokesman blamed the panic on
thieves who planned it to cover
their work of stealing purses.
Twenty other persons were ar
rested in a similar incident on
Good Friday at San Francisco
Church. There were no deaths
in that panic, but 20 persons were
hurt.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Archbishop Attacks
.Conant's Criticism Of
Independent Schools
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON. April 14.-Archi-
bishop Richard j. Gushing of the
Boston Catholic Archdiocese takes
issue with President James B.
Conant of Harvrd for saying in
dependent secondary schools lead
to divisive attitudes in the COM
munity.
Archbishop Cushing singled out
DR.. Conant by name in attacking
him during an Easter sermon at
the Cathedral of the Holy Cross
yesterday.
The capacity congregation in
cluded Gov. Paul A. Dever and
Boston's Mayor John B. Hynes.
The prelate said he was
amazed, astonished and a little
exasperated" at DR.. Conant's
statements, made last week before
a regional meeting OF the Aneri-
can Association of School admin
istrators in Boston.
N1tCS CVV- L car 111SkUEys
Archbishop Gushing said:
when the President of Harvard
announces in 1852 that independ-
ent schools operated for religious
reasons have introduced 'divisive
attitudes into the American COM
munity, while not so much as
passing reference to the past 800
years of educational history in
Massachusetts, then he is
either indulging in high humor OF
in something less attractive.
1T took a long, long time-the
time required for the poor finally
to build their own private schools
before a university president
was heard to announce that pri-
Ivate religious schools are incon-
Isistent with American democ-
Iracy. -.
"Newly-Found Principle"
Can it be that President
Conant intends to recommend
that his own university and like
universities be turned over to the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
or to the Federal Government so
that they become citizens col
leges,' to be operated in accord
ance with this neWly-found
American principle of a single
public school system for all
iyouth?'"
Archbishop Gushing quoted DR.
Conant as saying, 'The greater
the proportion of our young who
attend independent schools. the
greater the threat to our demo-
cratic unity"
Evening star., 1952-04-14
WAR n ING!
Don't Re-Upho|ster
Your Furniture Until
You've Read This
Sensible Message!

II you are planning on re-uphOlStering your
furniture I sincerely urge you to consult us,
because we are in position to make YOU one
of the most remarkable, money-saving re-
upholstering offers in years. You see. the
Alan Furniture Manufacturing Company is
one of Americas finest custom-made furni-
ture plants. Our real business is manufacture
ing furniture. However, at this season of
the year our furniture craftsmen have time
on their hands, due to lessened demand for new
furniture, and they are available for work on
old furniture. This means that you can have
these new-furniture craftsmen re-upholster
your old furniture just as they would upholster
the finest new furniture. We must pay them
whether they are working or not so we will put
their services at your disposal at bare
minimum cost. Remember. these men are not
"upholsterers" only-they are new furniture
builders :. their business is not to patch up
or merely "fiX" your old furniture When they
do re-upholstering job they do it right .
they actually make your furniture ''like new"
So, before you have any upholstering work
DONE come to our plant in Silver Spring, see
our craftsmen working on new furniture and
watch them apply the same new-furniture
uDholstering methods to your old furniture.
Well give you the absolute rock bottom price,
because we must keep these men busy We
guarantee that the work is the finest in the
entire furniture field Please take advantage
of this offer. Save yourself money and keep
our furniture plant humming. Phone us at
Shepherd 1888 and We'll send decorator to
vo11r home to give YOU complete estimate,
without obligation of any kind.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
By G. Votes Mcdonnell
Asseeiossd Press ssaff Writsr

Ofiicials fearful Of giving the
Chinese Communists any excuse
fer turning the touch -and-go war
in Indo-C China into q second Korea
are emphatically denying that
Chinese Reds are moving into In
do China in force.
Reports Of this sort from Amer
lea or France-or news Of what
aid France will get from the
United States and Braitain In the
event this actually happens-is
seen as something that could
rile the Reds into moving on the
propaganda pretext they were
forced to get ready to defend
themselves against imperialistic
aggression.
Secretary Of State Acheson and
Defense Secretary Lovett, in testi-
mony before Congress this week,
gave the impression for the first
time-th the Chinese Com
munists were sending fighting
forces across the Indo-C Chinese
border.
This was denied by the French.
and Pentagon sources quickly ex-
planned that Mr.. Lovett actually
was talking about arms supply Of
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Ulcers and truck drivers mot or
Iganized combat units.
! Emphatic Denial.
II military facts supported the
impression that fighting forces
were moving, it could mean the
border had been crossed by the
advance guard Of a Red Army,
some 100000 strong. known to be
Ideployed near the Chinese side
Iof the boundary.
The prompt and emphatic den
Iial from Paris and Indo-C China
followed UNDERSTANDING French
efforts to avoid giving the Chinese
any excuse to turn Southeast Asia
into a second Korea.
This is the picture up to now:
! Shortly after the United States
began sending arms to Indo-C China
in 1850. the leaders Of the Red Wet
Mimi rebels sent several thousand
lof their guerrilla veterans into
China to be trained. organized and
equipped as combat units. BY last
fall many Of these units were back
in Indo- China.
They were followed by greatly
increased flow OF arms and sup
piled from Red China.
Communication Improved.
This step-up In Chinese aid was