davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Churchill to Sail Wednesday:
Mission Regarded as Success

lof World War II memoirs, "Clos.
ing the Ring"
After voicing hope that "yoy
will be healed of your wounds anc
that you will always remember yor
played your part in a great anc
honorable world event." the n.
year-old Prime Minister walked
slowly across the station con-
course and boarded private ca,
attached to the Pennsylvania
Railroads 1.-The Senator"
Secretary of State Acheson anc
British Ambassador Sir Oliver
Franks said goodby abroad the
train to Mr.. Churchill, who had
bid Mr.. Truman farewell Friday.
"V" for Victory.
AS the train pulled out, Mr.
Churchill appeared on the rea,
platform and held up his fingers
in his famous ''V" for victory sign
to scores of persons gathered be-
hind ropes.
Mr.. Churchill arrived in Wash
lngton two weeks ago yesterday
with the announced purpose of re-
neWlng wartime "comradeship'
between the United States ano
Britain and building greater mu-
tual understanding, rather thar
seeking any startling new de-
ciSionS.
He had four intensive days OF
conferences with Mr.. Truman
then went to New York and Can.
ada and returned last week to
address a Joint session of Congress
and wind;up his business with the
President.
The conferences here were de-
scribed as achieving the major
objective of better American
British teamwork in the face OF
Communist aggression threats
around the world. >,
! Policy Decisions.
On specific points, there was
some give and take on both sides
From the American viewpoint
two things stand out:
l. Mr.. Churchill brough British
policy much closer to that of the
United States in the Far East. de-
spite the remaining paper" diff.
ference in Britain recognizine
Communist China, which this
country refuses to do. It was made
clear that this will not stand in
the way of whatever action mas
be needed to counter Red aggres.
sion in the Far East. For in
stance, Mr.. Churchill pledged the
British to join in an effective
response if the Chinese Com.
munist should break a possible
truce in Korea.
2. Withdrawal by Mr.. Churchill
OF his objections to the appoint.
ment of an American admiral a.
supreme commander of NORTH
Atlantic Treaty ORGANIZATION
naval forces in view of an Ameri.
can agreement to an extension
westward 80 to 100 miles of thu
home waters" sea area aroune
Britain over which the British
navy will have full control.
Aims Accomplished.
Among the specific things hi
wanted, Mr.. Churchill got:
l. Written confirmation of 9
long-standing understanding thai
Britain will have voice in de.
Gliding when American atomic
bomber bases in England should be
used in an emergency.
2. Agreement increasing to ]
million long tons the amount oil
steel the United States will make
available for British purchase thi.
year.
AS part Of the steel agreement
Britain agreed to sell the United
States 10000 long tons of Malayau
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Vice President and Mrs. Bark
ley walked behind the Prime
Minister as he shook hands and
spoke a private word to each of
the veterans. For one, Marine
Sergt. John H. Mentzer. of Okla
homa City, Mr.. Churchill auto
graphed copy of his fastest book
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Palsy Group to Meet

The regular monthly meeting
of the Montgomery County Cere-
bral Palsy Association. Inc, will,
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
hearing room of the County
Liquor Dispensary Building, $500
Colesville road, Silver Spring. Any
one interested may attend.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Beer Thieves Tuke Aspirin

MASON. Mich. Jan. 10 R.-
Thieves who broke into Charley's
Barn, a bar north of Mason, last
night apparently were planning
for a big night and q morning
after. They took "a cases of beer
and IL boxes Of aspirin.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
By Gornett D. Homer

Prime Minister Winston Chur.
chill, who left Washington yester.
day to begin his homeward trip
will receive another honor il
New York on Tuesday when he will
be given an official City Hall re.
ception.
Some 5000 persons waited neal
the Pennsylvania Station for 6
glimpse on the Prime Ministe]
when he arrived in New York yes
terday afternoon.
Among them were the American
Irish Minute Men of 1949, a grour
that regularly greets Mr.. Churchill
and other British visitors to New
York with anti-British placards.
In New York the Prime Ministe,
is staying with his old friend
Bernard Baruch. who met him al
the station yesterday afternoon
With Mr.. Baruch were four Army
sergeants he had arranged to have
pass police lines and whom he in
troduced to Mr.. Churchill. They
said later Mr.. Churchill hao
wished them good luck and COM
mented, "You are fighting for 9
good cause"
No Parade Planned.
The City Hall reception will be
at noon Tuesday. Mr.. Churchill
will. speak. but there will be nc
parade. Tuesday night he will
board the Queen Mary and leave
early Wednesday.
The British Prime Minister
headed homeward after working
out with President Truman, in q
series of conferences spread over
two weeks, a closer alignment OF
American and British policies
throughout the world.
Some of the things he did here
as agreeing to top Ameri-
can naval command in the At
lantic-left him open to criticism
at home. And some of the things
he said, especially "a suggestion
that the United States join in de-
fense of the Suez Canal, stirred
opposition here.
On the whole, however, Ameri-
can and British officials alike re-
garded his visit as a success.
His last official act in Wash
ington was beyond criticism.
Visits Veterans.
Just before boarding a noon
train for New York, Mr.. Church
i'll shook hands with 40 Ameri-
can veterans wounded in the
Korean war, telling them it was
a privilege to compliment you
on the part you have played in a
act of resisting tyranny
and aggression.
The group of veterans, from the
Army's Walter Reed and the Navy's
Bethesda Medical Centers. lined
up just outside the Armed Serv-
ices Lounge on the East side of
Union Station for the hand -shak-
ing ceremony.
Among them were'Marine Sergt
j. T. Mccoy. 1912 Forty-first
street, NV: Army Sergt. Paul B
Mckenzie, so North Bedford
street, Arlington, Va; Army Corpl
William j. Kadic, 4515 Chestnut
street, Bethesda, Md, and Marine
Sergt. Paul Manor, Patrick
Springs, Va.
Autographs Memoirs.
Vice President and Mrs. Bark
ley walked behind the Prime
Minister as he shook hands and
spoke a private word to each OF
the veterans. For one, Marine
Sergt. John H. Mentzer. of Okla
homa City, Mr.. Churchill auto
graphed a copy of his fastest book
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Stocks Edge Forward in Week
Despite Strong Note of Caution

Ipay may pep up sales of appliances
that have been tagging to such
an extent that warehouses are
bulging and manufacturers are
cutting back production.
Building material issues also got
a shot in the arm from the hope
that if Regulation wv" is dis
carded then Regulation tx" might
also go by the boards. "X" covers
construction financing. At week S
end there was no indication it
would be.
The five most active issues this
week on the Stock Exchange were
Packard Motor up u at 4a4,
Baltimore & Ohio up "a at 221a,
Panhandle Oil up 3s at 9A,
Universal Laboratories up "a at
234. and General Motors up ~
at 55A.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
BY Roder Wineet
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 10.-There
was a widespread desire in Wal
street this week to do nothing,
but the stock market edged ahead
nevertheless.
The caution arose from the
formidable uncertainties surround-
ing the fight in the steel industry.
The gains came from highly Sc
lective strength sprinkled through
out the list.
Some of the shifting about dur
ing the week undoubtedly reflected
the change in positions from vul-
nerable to protected areas.
Most of this was done by pro-
fessional traders. There was little
evidence that the public knew or
cared much what was going on in
the market.
The Associated Press average of
go stocks remained unchanged to-
day at $102:50, which represented
a gain of $1.20 on the week.
Rails and oils by and large did
better than other major groups.
The oils got lift out of brighter
prospects for a settlement of the
strike of refinery and pipe line
workers that idled as many as
10000. President Truman pledged
to work for a settlement.
Railroads had back of them a
report by the Association of
American Railroads that showed
estimated net income in the first
quarter of 142 million dollars as
compared with LOG million earned
q year ago.
The market got its biggest lift
out of the Federal Reserve Boards
action in suspending Regulation
wv" that curbed installment buy
ing.
The new policy of nothing
down and anything a week to
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Financing Is Approved
For Gunnison Homes

The Federal House and Home
Finance Agency has approved q
100000 loan to Rockland Devel-
opment Corp. of Washington fol-
the erection near Rockville of n
prefabricated homes manufac-
tured by Gunnison Homes, Inc,
subsidiary of United States Steel
Corp.
Commented Raymond Foley,
administrator of FHHFA: "Use
of prefabricated housing will re-
lease skilled labor for the critical
defense industry"
Evening star., 1952-05-11

the first three
months of this
year. President
George B. Bur-
riS announced
yesterday.
Net income
for the same
1851 period was
$273,926 or 64
cents a share.
Sales for the
first 1852 quar-
ter totaled $12,-
946,371 VS.. $11,-
845,680 a year
e arlie and
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Higher Costs Reduce
Peoples Drug Profits
As Sales Increase
By DonoId B. HodIey

An upward spiral in costs offset
a gain in sales and reduced net in
come of Peoples Drug Stores. Inc,
to 1921 ,967 or SO cents a share in
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Nav JO P,.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal dealers
1IS,7Os shares on 4 ,18O orders; sales Of
99.97O shares on 3.576 orders including
sos shares sold short on Is orders.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

tUnit of trading 10 shares. 'In bankruptcy ol
ruptcy Act Or securities assumed by such eompanies
Rates Of dividends In the foregong tables annual
disbursements based the last quarterly Or semi;
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special
/ y, dividend Tsht: As0 extra q s5tIss
Or paid @ far this year. Payable In stock esti.
mated cash value on ex dividend date Paid last
year. Declared or paid after stock dividend or
sgtgp Psesrsd paid this gear. an 9ss1n1Is; @ Via
delivery. p Paid this year. dividends omitted. de-
ierr.a Or no aetion taken q last dividend meeting
bssisssa 1851 @ Blu: @ .sosk Siyidend
IeeSE Vsiue S,ndetermined ON declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1852
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY H. S. DOUGLAS

l regret very much that was UNI
able to take in the Hagerstown Hubs
Cumberland Sentinels football game
on Friday night which, as you all
know, the Hubs won by a score of IA
to 7. 1 am told that it was real
battle from beginning to end, with
the final outcome in doubt right up
to the last minute.
The Hubs move over to Montgom-
ery-Blair on Saturday and this
should be another classic, as Blair
only lost to Allegany High by one
point and followed that by beating
Martinsburg 16 to 0.
l took in the Hagerstown Rams
Lebanon Athletic Club game at the
stadium on Sunday afternoon and il
was a shame that less than one
hundred fans turned out. However,
those that did back the team saw as
good a game of football as they could
wish to see, the final score being
Lebanon 7, Hagerstown 0.
It seems apparent that the Hagers-
town fans will just not support a
local semi-pro team and while adj
mire Luther Broom and Mel Jen-
nings, together with their coaches,
for trying to interest the local fans
in a good football team, it seems OBJ
vious to me that they can't put it
over.
High powered promotion, such as
is put on for the wrestling panto-
mines, with all its attendant pub
licity, draws well enough, but local
promotion simply isn't backed in
Hagerstown.
Although the Cleveland Browns
won their game with the Washing
ton Redskins on Sunday afternoon,
the game was a moral victory for the
Skins.
Five times the Browns were
stopped cold inside the Redskins 20
yard line and Coach Paul Brown had
to fall back on the toe of Lou Groza,
who, in five field goal attempts, split
the bar four times, to give the
Browns II of their 10 points. The
final score, as you know, was 10 to
Is in favor of the Browns.
saw the entire game on tele-
vision and the Redskins were far
superior, particularly in the first
half, and I look for them to cause
plenty of trouble in the "Play For
Pay" League.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Lady Traffic Cops Doing Okay

Some 81 lady traffic cops will be
added to the Baltimore Police De-
partment, most of them by next jan
uary l, Commissioner Beverly Ober
has announced. ODER said the de-
partment already has been using 43
women to direct traffic at street in
tersections near schools, thereby re-
lieving regular patrolmen for full
time duty on other assignments. "All
the reports indicate the women are
doing a very good job" he added.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Rotarians To Hold
District Conference
Delegates From A Clubs Of
267th District To Meet In Balti-
more Nov. 10 and IL.

Plans are nearly complete for the
1852 Rotary District Conference
which will be held in Baltimore, No
vember 16 and II, James R.Wilson,
Conference Chairman of the Rotary
Club of Annapolis, announced today.
Many Rotarians, representing the
A Clubs in the 267th District which
covers both the Western and Eastern
Shore of Maryland are expected to
attend the conference, he said.
The principal speaker at the Confer
ence will be Mr.. S. Kendrick Guern-
sey, Past President of Rotary Inter
national in 1947 and at present a
Trustee of Rotary Foundation. He has
travelled to Clubs in 16 countries
overseas bringing to the people a
feeling of Americas friendship and
desire for international Under
standing" which is the theme of Ro-
tary.
Purpose of the Conference, Chair
man Wilson explained, is to review
the service work of the Rotary Clubs
in the District and to plan ways of
increasing the effectiveness of their
future activities. Conference ses-
sions will be held in the Sheraton
Belvedere, in Baltimore, Md. Dis
trict Governor, David S. Jenkins of
Annapolis, will preside.
There are now more than 1900
Rotary Clubs in 83 countries and
geographical regions, Conference
Chairman Wilson said. While the
267 District Rotarians meet here,
many of $4,000 Rotarians in all
parts of the world will also be hold
ing their District Conferences.
At the Conference a Rotarian will
be nominated to succeed Mr.. Jen-
kins as Governor of this Rotary Dis
trict for the 1953-54 fiscal year. He
will take office as Governor, on July
l, and will be the official representa-
tive of Rotary International, the
worldwide organization of all Ro-
tary Clubs, in the 267th District. AL
though nomination by the District is
equivalent to election, the new Gov
ernor will be formally elected, along
with more than 200 other District
Governors from all parts of the
world, at Rotary InternationaPs
1853 Convention, which will be held
in Paris, France, May 24-28.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Museum Story Hour
Saturday Morning
Two Interesting Films Will Be
Shown. All Children Are Wei
come.

In correlation to the November
Story Hour subject, First Days in
America" two films will be shown
at the Washington County Museum
of Fine Arts on Saturday morning,
between the hours of 10 and 11:30
o'clock.
The first film, Colonial Children"
shows in an authentic setting how
self-sufficient each colonial home had
to be. The furnishings, clothing,
customs and events in the daily life
of the family, from the morning
chores to the evening reading of the
Scriptures, is shown in detail.
The second film, "a Planter of
Colonial Virginia" recaptures phases
of life in Colonial Virginia. Will
liamsburg is shown as the political
and social center of the colony. The
part that slaves and artizans con-
tributed: music; social customs, and
architecture are emphasized. These
two films will be of special interest
to pupils of the fifth grade in the
public schools but will not be of par
ticular interest to pre-school ages.
A studio period will follow the
films, during which materials for
painting, drawing, and modelling are
provided for those interested in US
ing them for free expression. Girls
and boys of Hagerstown and Wash
ington County are welcome to this
free Museum activity.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30

Md, recently outlined a 10to-12
year program of expansion for the
school which would require the
raising of $2,45OOOO. DR.. Gibson set
forth the plan at an alumni dinner,
one of the schools Convocation Day
activities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
News In Brief
Plenty OF Turkeys

There will be plenty of turkeys for
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners
this year, the University of Maryland
Crop and Livestock Reporting Serv-
ice says. The Service reports that
Maryland poultrymen are raising
$4,000 birds this year, Is percent
more than they raised in 1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
TURKEY DINNER-BAZAAR

Thursday, November Is, st. Paul's
Methodist Church. Bazaar all day.
Dinner served noon and evening,
SIPS. - Advt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
B. & O. REPORTS Income Gain

Net income of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for September was
about $4,000, 900, according to a state
ment issued by Roy B. White, pres
ident. This was an increase of al
most $1,70O,OO0 compared with the
company's net income for Septem-
Der last year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30

College Has Expansion Plan
DR.. Daniel z. Gibson, president of
Washington College, Chestertown,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

CONSISTS OF:
30 BRED HEIFERs
Cory Larry Service
Ia sired BY AP Prin-
ceps 36ths a full
brother to Archie
P0rkes' AP Prin-
cePs 10Th.
I'll sired BY BcR Bottle
SpOrton 43.
S Sired BY c. R. Lorry
Triumph. -. Cory
service Of HHR Ad-
vonee B29.
81 BULLS
2 Proven herd bulls
sired by NV Larry
Domino 47th.
10 Herd bull prospects
sired by Bottle
SPdrtdn 49, cR
Lurry Triumph
40 Top quality ronse
bulls.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

home et Q party. but decided everything would
somehow look better in Nevede.
The result is lot Of pretty pictures Of o lot Of
pretty people who for oil the scenery shows. might
hove left home. However. ot home the stars
might not hove he'd much fun. Or tried
nessIy TO look 10 they hovins jolly good
time.
The hotel. which shows up nowhere In the pic
lures. is the sixth glitter poleee 70 open up oons
Los Vesos' Golden Strip. Il cost $5.5 million.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

A soves with . ivsiisr thrill for
cooked vsgsiobls. ssofood ond
chicken soi0ds-blssd one port
Ritter Chill Soves Relish with 2 poris
mcyonDoiss.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

IVES, any number of everyday dishes
i take on lift when you add
Ritter Chill Sauce Relishl And put
jar right on the table SO the family can
help themselves. There's no other relish
quite like this can't-be-copied blend Of
chunky bits Of sweet red and green
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
D e aths-
percy IueIIen Patten

Peggy Luellen Patten, ten-day-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Patten, Caldwell-Mari-
eta Road, passed away at the
Marietta Memorial hospital,
Tuesday evening at $40 p. m.
The infant was taken i'll sudden
ly and was rushed to the hospi-
tai from the office of a local
physician. She died only a short
time after being admitted.
In addition to the parents, she
is survived by two brothers,
Randy and Jerry of the home;
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Patten of Dexter City
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sanford
of Dudley. Great grandmother
is Mrs. Anna v. Langel of Co.
lumbus and there are also
number of uncles and aunts.
The body will be taken to the
home Wednesday afternoon and
will remain there until the hour
of services. Funeral services will
be conducted by Rev. Roy WIKI
ander at the First Baptist church,
Caldwell, on Thursday afternoon
at zoo o'clock. Burial will be in
the Dudley cemetery. The Nc
Way funeral home is in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Murphy To Give
Graduates Gift

The Murphy furniture store is
offering a graduation gift to all
the girls who will graduate from
high school in Noble county this
spring.
Brochures have been mailed
direct to the graduates from
Murphy's and upon their pres
entation at the store, they will
receive a Lane miniature keep
sake cedar chest, which can be
used for jewelry, letters or
souvenirs of any kind.
This custom of presenting girl
graduates with the miniature
chests has been in practise for
some years and those who took
advantage of the offer in years
past find numbers of uses for the
gift.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Ida NJ. Glidden

Ida M. Glidden, SO, died in the
Massillon City hospital, Tuesday.
She was born in Noble county
and spent most of her life here.
Her parents were Nathan and
Jean Landaker.
Survivors are her husband,
Edward; three sons, Frank of
Sugaroale, Leonard of Caldwell
and Lee of Massillon; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irene Clark, of Sarahs-
vile; Ii grandchildren also sur
vive.
Funeral services are scheduled
for Friday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the South Olive Meth
odist church. Rev. Walter Brown
will ufficiate and burial will be
in the Dudley cemetery, with the
Murphy funeral home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Friday Niters Bridge
Club Is Entertained

Mrs. Harry Richcreek was
hostess to members and guests
of the Friday Niters Bridge club
at her home, Main street, last
Friday evening. Spring flowers
were the decorations.
Four tables were played fol-
lowing the delicious dessert
course served by the hostess.
Club prizes were won by Mrs.
Harry Knox and Mrs. Chester
Huprich. Mrs. John Shamhart
received the guest prize.
Members included Mrs. A. r.
Boyer, Mrs. Robert Moore,
Frances Taylor, Mrs. Vernon
Archer, Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs.
H. A. Baker, Mrs. Chester Hup-
rich, Bernice Mills, Thelma Rice,
Mrs. Donald Harkins and Mrs.
Henry Brumbach.
Guest list included Mrs. Clyde
Harris, Mrs. Floyd Henderson,
Mrs. John Shamhart, Mary Kath-
ryn Lorenz and Mrs. Harry
Semon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Mrs. Ray Clark, Cambridge,
where he had made his home for
the past four years.
He was born Nov. 9 1867 in
Noble county, a son of Simon
and Sarah Elizabeth Secrest. He
spent many years in Cleveland.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Laura Clark; one son, Ralph
of Cleveland; six grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren.
His wife died three years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
K. OF G. To Hold
Breakfast Sunday

The Knights of Columbus,
Father Kleuber Council No. 1865
will hold their quarterly Com
munion breakfast at the club
rooms on Main street in Caldwell
on Sunday morning, following
the first Mass at st. Philomena
church.
Edmund C. James, Caldwell
attorney, is scheduled to be the
featured speaker.
The meal will be served by
ladies of st. Philomena parish.
The National League of Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs was or
ganized in 1871 with Cincinnati
as a member.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Grant Scott

Grant Scott, 62, of Barnesville,
died Unexpectedly of heart at
tack, Friday at 1915 p. m.
He was born March 16, 1890 in
Noble county, son of Timothy
and Margaret Bates Scott.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Angela Burkhart Scott; two
daughters; one brother and five
sisters.
The body was removed to the
Campbell funeral home in
Barnesville, where services were
conducted Monday at 200 o'clock
p. m. Burial was in Crestview
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Carrie Elliott

Mrs. Carrie May Elliott. y, of
Charlottesville route, died Tues
day evening at her home.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Lloyd; two sons, Herbert
of the home and Edgar of Zanes-
Vile; and two brothers.
The body was taken to the
Tom funeral home in Cumber-
land and funeral services were
conducted at the Cumberland
Methodist church Friday after
noon at 200 o'clock, with Rev.
David Hively officiating. Burial
was in the Mt. Zion cemetery.