davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
With The 4-H Clubs

Joyce Tabler was elected presi-
dent of the Cedar Grove All Club
at the meeting Thursday in the
home of Mrs. Milton Tabier, local
leader. Linda Watkins was elected
vice president and treasurer,
Geraldine Arnold, secretary; Jane
Craver, Linda Larkin and Selby
Hunt, recreation committee; Pat
ricia Brandt, pledge leader. Mrs.
Irma Bell, assistant home demon
stration agent, gave the demonstra-
ton on egg preparation, explaining
the nutritional contribution to the
diet, along with he other foods es-
sential to health which can be sup
piled by the breakfast menu, such
as citrus fruit or tomatoes, sup
plying the essential vitamin C, a
whole grain or enriched cereal, and
milk.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

PINE-SOL Is completely
safe for all washables, even
daintiest nylons, rayons and
woolens-even for new
Orion and Dacron.
A haf-eup Of PINE-SOL
added to your washing ma chine
gets clothes whittier and bright.
er than ever before possible.
PINE-SOLisnOn-c -caustic. n on.
acid. 50 all materials safe in
water are safe in PINE SOL.
You'll love PINE-SOL on
washday IS You see your ny
Ions. rayons, woolens come
ont white and bright as new.
And PINE-SOL leaves your
hands soft and smooth.
New WBsiseninq Method
The secret to PINE-SOL'S
complete yet gentle whiten-
ing action is KoCal. An ex-
elusive Ingredient in PINE
SOL, KoCal performs a
double duty" action:
Frst-it neutralizes the yel-
low-gray dinge that commonly
occurs in white and colored
fabrics. This veil Of gray is no
reflection on . housewife or
Evening star., 1952-12-04

tance of white light. This is
the new, wonder feature that
makes PINE-SOL so effec-
tive, and so safe for all wash
able fabric s.
Due to PINE-SOL'S two
way action, clothes become
winter and brighter with each
washing.
Get PlNE.S0l
Need we say more, ladies?
PINE-SOL is what you've
been dreaming of for years!
WHITER, BRIGHTER
CLOTHES WITHOUT
HARM!So don't hesitate :.
get a bottle of marvellous new
PINE-SOL today on our
money-back guarantee. Use
it! You've never had any
thing like it!
Evening star., 1952-12-04
CRAY SLIP COMES SNOW WHITE"

GRAY SLIP COMES SNOW WHITE"
1--WE found that your PINE-SOL
really works magic in an automatic
washing machine. 1t made every
thing wash cleaner and brighter.
There happened to be one old white
rayon-satin slip that had become
gray-looking. l was astonished to
see how it came out white as snow!"
Mrs. J. X
CLOTHES WINTER, BRIGHTER
with PINE-SOL plus water, I
can show anybody. anywhere, how
to wash anything faster, cleaner,
brighter. In my automatic washer,
PINE-SOL gets my clothes so
sno~y-0h'fe' Mrs. J. G. b.
LIFTS OUT" DIRT
"Now it doesn't bother me when
my boys get dirt and CRIME ground
into their clothes. | know all I
have to do is add PINE-SOL to the
sudsy water in my washing ma
chine. 1t actually seems to lift out
grease and CRIME" Mr.. II. G.
SO MANY USES
1--WE never found anything that |
would clean rs we'll rs PINE-SOL.
1t has so many helpful uses. 1t does
not leave your hands red and
rough. And PINE-SOL has such .
pine forest fragrance. ! just can't
praise it too much!' Mrs. l.. D.
PiME.SOl "MARvEl0vs" . Il
"YoAr PINE-SOL is simply mar
velous! I breeze through my clean
ing chores and the house never had I
such a nice fresh atmosphere"
Mrs. A. II.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Admiral TO Inspect D. {.
Naval and Marine Reserves

Some 1900 Washington area
Naval and Marine Air Reservists
will be inspected Saturday night
by Rear Admiral Daniel v. Gal
lery, jr., noted commander of
anti-submarine forces in World
War II.
He is now Chief OF Naval Air
Reserve training.
The inspection will be held at
I7:45 pm. in the National Guard
Armory. The admiral will be &C
Icompanied by Brig. Gen. Frank
III. Lamson-Scribner, commander
of Marine Air Reserve training.
This is the first Of % station
inspections to be made by the two
Officers.
Civilian and military dignitaries
and families and friends of the
|reservists will witness the inspec-
ton. The program includes Sc
Ilections by the nationally famous
Naval Aviation Cadet Choir OF
Pensacola, Fla.
The Naval Air Reserve Training
Unit is commanded by Capt.
Robert E. c. Jones, with head
quarters at the Anacostia Naval
Air Station.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
New Faces in Congress
New Foces in Congress
Michigan s Air-Minded CIordy
Uses Both Plane and Radio

Kit Clardy, the new Republican
House member from Michigan's
9th district. is lawyer and busi-
Inessman, who flies his own air.
plane.
Known in Washington circles
handling motor transport prob
lens, he has been flying. for
years, between Washington and
his home in East Lansing. AS an
attorney. he has appeared often
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Mr.. Clardy. so. whose first name
is not nickname, is mechanical
minded" He not only plans to
use his plane for quick trips often,
but will bring from his home re-
cording studio equipment which
he has used for many purposes.
To continue his regular radio
messages over two or three sta
tions in his congressional district,
he plans to make his own record
ings. He has equipment for tape,
wire and disc reproduction of his
voice.
Recalling his experience as a
pilot for over Is years. the fresh
man House member said his first
flight was in glider which he
made himself from plans in
magazine. He has owned sew
|eral airplanes. and has flown all
over the United States on busi-
ness and pleasure. Flying is not
so much a hobby as business
asset, he contends.
Born at Butler, Mo. June II,
1892, he moved with his family
to Kansas City for a short period,
and then to farm near Liberty,
Mo. He took his first college
course at William Jewell College, !
then transferred to the University
Of Michigan. where he was grad
uated in law in 1925.
Practicing law at Ionia, Mich,
he entered the Office of the State
attorney general in 1927, and was
appointed in June, 1881, to the
Michigan Public Utilities Com
mission. Since 1924 he has been
engaged in the private practice. of
law with offices in Lansing.
Mr.. Clardy is principal owner
of the Creston Transfer Co., with
headquarters at Grand Rapids.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
cIeons -. Disinfeets. =; Deodorizes> TOO! !
Eosy TO Use-Jvst odd TO Wofer

Cleaning kitchen? Bathroom ?
Woodwork? Reach for the Pine
Sol. Pine-Sol is 80 easy, 30 effec-
tive for these chores. Simply add
a few spoonfuls Of the golden
liquid to clear water. At once you
have a milky-whita solution
which will get your floors. wood
work. etc. sparkling clean with
out soap or rinsing. Yet it is
utterly safe-non-caustic, nom
toxic and non-acid. 1t will not
irritate skin.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Auto Mishop Gives Girl
"A Husband and $4,000

MELBOURNE, Australia (CDN)
Love and liability have won
Margaret Macdonald, 10, both a
husband and $4,000.
In 1850, she was out driving
with George Wall when his car
overturned. Miss Macdonald was
badly injured.
She recovered enough. however,
to become engaged to Mr.. Wall
after the accident and to sue him
for $11, $50 damages.
The story came out in court
here when George admitted La
bility for the accident and Mar
|garet won $4,000 damages.
Her f1ance's insurance company
will have to pay the $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Mich, and several Offices through
out the United States. 1t special
ICES in handling uncrated furni-
ture.
The new legislator, a jovial
MidWesterner, takes the House
seat vacated by Representative
William w. Blackney, who did not
run for reelection. Mr.. Clardy
defeated Donald Hayworth, DEM
ocrat, in the November election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clardy visited
here recently, to make, arrange
ments. They plan to live, tempo
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Revolutionary New Pine-SoI
Contains Magic KoCuI-for
Double Dvty"Lovndry Action /!

At last-a product that gets white clothes winter,
bright clothes brighter without bleaching. No fs,"
"ands," or "buts'' about it.
This product is PINE-SOL, containing exclusive
KoCal.' PINE-SOL is not just another kind of soap
or cleaner-it is something entirely new and
diferent-p pastly better!
1t has been tested by thousands and thousands of
women and they all say the same thing: There is
absolutely nothing like Pine-Sol"
Evening star., 1952-12-04

u
Z
a4
: 81,
Evening star., 1952-12-04

the way she launders-it sim
ply points up the crying need
for \ product like Pine-Sol,
which restores "store new"
whiteness effectively and with
complete safety.
Second-PINE-SOL whit
ems by increasing the reflec-
Evening star., 1952-12-04

rarily at least, in Alexandria.
They have no children. He is q
member Of Masonic bodies, in
cluding the Shrine: the Chris
tian Church, Kiwanis Club and
Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity.
One of his hobbies Is colored
notion picture photography.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
MoNEY-BAQ GUARANTEE

Css PkNE-SOL to&1y q yoav fsv-
or;as svoesv,, 1,sG IetSvtmsss, or
% & lOt store. n yoaw 1sSisy ess-
sos ssbbly yo~, bSSs b;as sss -
loAseb aisb bis svbolss~lsv.
If yos ~ sot s;sspl, tbra1sI
SsI delighted ssit6 PINE SOILS
rssslh ...i yos do~'t tb;sk i IS
bettsv tbSs ssytbiSs yos ever used
...WlH rsfsnd yoav ssoSey iss-
Hss1iltslH
Evening star., 1952-12-04
IDEAL BATHRo oM
- RoDoRANT

A lev dsops Of Pine Sol
in the toiiet bowl ia-
staHtiy removes unpless-
ant odors-gives your
bathroom the clesA fresh
fragrance Of whispering
pines. Piae.Sol cuts
greasy film and stains.
too. Don't risk offending
th[oom Pine Sol fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

All the coffee freshness, all the rich fla
vor of Nescafe is seoled-in by an exclu-
siveNescafe process. Generous amounts
of Nescafe's own ''Flavor-Seal" are
added to keep the flavor.in every gran
ule of pure coffee until the jar is used up!
Each time you make Nescafe in your
cup, or in your coffee maker, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
The NAyY'S
BABY-JET
TARGET

latest addition to the Nays air wing is a pilot
Aless plane hardly bigger than toy that opens
its own parachute to land.
Katie. as the l2-foot, 200pound. radio con-
troled aircraft is called an IA target designed as
better and cheaper substitute for the obsolete
fighter planes the Navy was using for antiaircraft
gunnery training. 'Puse-je jet" motored, Katie" can
zip around the line of ships firing on her at 200
miles an hour in good imitation of hgh-speed
jet attacker.
Only direct hit viii knock Katie" down mo
proximity-fuse ammunition is used against herr.
Generally she is only temporarily disabled. Her
parachute landing gear opens automatically in
of hit and can be opened by her control crew when
her fuel runs out.
The Katie" shown on these pages is being cata-
pulled from the fight deck of the carrier Coral Sea
in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Photographs BY Barrett Gallagher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

'Nescafe pronounced MES cAFAY)
10 the exclusive registered trade
mark of The Nestle Company, Inc,
to designate its soluble coffee prod
uct which 10 composed of equal parts
Of pure soluble coffee and added
pure carbohydrates (dextrins, malt
ose and dextrose) added solely to
protect the flavor.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Affairs Of Red Bail Fund
10 Be Liquidated by State
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 16.-The
affairs of the bail fund of the
Civil Rights Congress Of New York
have been turned over to the
State attorney general by the
State banking department for
liquidation.
Supt. of Banks William A. Lyon
refused a request by the funds
trustees for private liquidation.
The banking department had
reported IAN indicated insolvency
Iof approximately $4,000 was
found to exist"
The insolvency was attributed
largely to bail-jumping by Com
munist leaders.
The banking department inves-
tigated the bail fund to determine
whether it violated State banking
laws. The departments report
yesterday said in part:
'The examination discloses Sig
Inificant failures on the part of
the bail fund in the maintenance
|of adequate books and records
and. in addition, receipt books
evidencing collections of funds
during one of the fund drives in
1949. together with related cor
|reSpondence, has been destroyed" I"
Evening star., 1952-04-16
McGrath Commended
For Opposing Quiz

Former Attorney General j
Howard McGrath was praised yes.
terday for his opposition to the
financial QUESTIONABLE drafted BY
Newbold Morris, former Govern
ment cleanup man.
Frank J. Delany, president oi
the Federal Bar Association, Saio
all Government employees owe Mr.
McGrath "a debt of gratitude fol
valiantly defending the integrity
Of the public service. :"
The QUESTIONABLE, Mr.. Delany
said. represented an "indiscrimi-
nate invasion of private lives" and
disregard. the constitutional prohi-
bition against unreasonable search
and seizure.
Had this principle been
preached" he said, "the Federal
service could hardly have remained
one in which honorable men could
with dignity continue on the prec-
edent thus set.
Mr.. Delany also commended
President Truman for his recent
order restricting investigative in
spection of income and other tax
returns.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
ARE YOU SAFE AFTER DARK?
Continued tron preceding page

to appreciate that other people also feel
imperiled, that there's no shame in admit
ting this fear and that the shame lies in not
doing anything constructive about it.
Before the calendar turned on the year
Sheila Ann was murdered, the greatest vote
ever recorded in the city okayed 81, 10000
to begin modernization.
BxiGhsenins the ~Fsaz,vays"
w. T. SoJEBA, chief of the Bureau of
Street Lighting, had crews out to take the
light count of all streets with two just
perfected machines The '1ightmeter" meas
ures in 'foot-candles." A foot candle is a
unit based on how much light an ordinary
kitchen candle sheds a foot away. The
'evaluator," more complicated instru-
ment. costs ST 1000 to build, and there are
only IL in existence. But any city or town
seriously interested may borrow one
gratis simply by applying to the local
power company.
Sojeba drew up priority list, light to
be shed on the worst places first. He clas-
sified them into ''casualtyways, arranged
IN the order of the number of night traffic
fatalities, and into ''fearways." A fearway
is a street where people do not feel safe.
These were the streets where attacks were
most often reported. On such, Sojeba found
blind sentinels" shedding so little light it
couldn't move the needle at the lowest point
on the fOOt-candle meter The needle failed
to flicker on parts of three-fourths of
Cleveland's streets.
Out went obsolete uprights that twinkled
toward the sky and onto roofs of buildings
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Installed were new, pendant types with an
arm extending over the street six to eight
feet, sending the scientifically determined
quantity of light down to the pavement
where people need it to walk and drive by.
The new types are higher and breakage
resistant. Cleveland boys used to smash
1000 globes year. They cost So apiece -
an annual waste of $56,0OO Only IL of the
new globes have had to be replaced; only
one was broken in all of 1851.
Letters poured in on Sojeba. They read
something like this. MY father doesn't have
to take me and bring me back from school
affairs any more" I'VE walk on sidewalks
instead of in the middle of the street." II
had to give up working nights, but need
the money: now can go back to my job
because I'm not afraid to 60 home alone"
Was this new confidence corroborated by
statistics? At the end of three years, Greater
Cleveland added itself up BY then, rays
protecting citizens properly appeared on
600 miles of streets. People were getting
four times as much illumination out of the
same operating current. Maintenance costs
went down 80 per cent.
Mere Light, Less Czi2ms
CRIMES in the dark continued to rise in
the rest of the nation, but in Cleveland
attacks on women decreased 81 per cent,
other night crimes went down II per cent.
After-dark fatalities dropped 81 per cent.
The only difference was the amount of light
on only one third of the streets!
Clevelanders prepared to spend years and
Continued on page 2I
Evening star., 1952-02-03

MORSE OF 1851" Whot's his name?
OM0RS %. Who scGs recently named
IL l951's "hOrse-ot-tke-ye0r''?
A three-year-old colt named Counter
point. He earned $3.50, ,525 last year.
LINN, San Bern0rdisO, ColT.
yAU1aT -. What US. explorer is tlanni,se
his fftk trip to the South Pole?
Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
-E.B., York, Ala.
PAYROLL How much haze civilian en,-
tlcyees in the federal government increased
since 1917?
1885 per cent. In July. 1917, the federal
Evening star., 1952-02-03
s'''''s''' '' " K..,~

NOTE: We viii pay $2 for question and answer
used in this column. Questions are based On current
news and clipping Of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 40
Lexington Avenue. New York IL. NY. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

civilian payroll numbered $50, 1852 and at the
last reckoning it was 2,5O7 1894.
REQ, Chicago
STRIKE In recent French election whot
person dead more thaM IL centuries YeceipM
enough sotes 10 defeat leading cendidate7
St. Hubert, patron of hunters, received
500 votes Hunters in southwestern France
were dissatisfied with election rules.
-LO., Hillside, III.
SsdAPS What is the most bhotOerobhed
place in the w0rld?
Niagara Falls. The first picture was a
daguerreotype taken in May, 1845, accord
ing to the American Museum of Photog-
raphy. Mrs. L.C., Coatesrille. Pa.
ODIT How many Americon seyvice won,-
en- h0oe lost their lises in the Korean War?
Only one, at time of printing. She died in
plane crash. -I.L.R., I,sdiGnobolis, Ind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

on Tv Wednesday

The ten round boxing bout
beivc cen Jimmy Carter and
Luther Rawlings. scheduled 10
be held al Chicago Stadium
Wednesday. Feb. 20 and broad
cast over CHS Radio and CHS
Television. has been Cancelled
due 10 on injury 10 Carter
Instead. the bout on that
date. also from Chicago Siad
iurn, will feature welierweighis
Johnny Brai;on Of Chicago and
Vic Cardell Of Hartford Conn
CHS Radio md CHS Tcle
vision. loco lo.45 Pm EST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Moore Replaces Boscom

A-os Meorc OF the counirys top ranking light heavy
,s.s I'LL. -cplacc Wesbury in the Wednesday Feb
boat Jimmy Slade 10 be broadcast over CHS Radio
and CPS ecyiion Louis Arena tCBS Radio CHS
TV LOO L045 NJ EST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Newcombe to Uncle Sam,
Dodgers Eye New HurIer

l,'wi l)wig'f a
rfN + Bon
segnnr fo lr sam
9 haN, lrru tears Aa~a-
Il anas ~t'h i te.r ~ ~ ~
mtN w lrrton r,
ha pa Cd
Joe Black six foot two inch
hurlcr from Plainiieid Nj has
been invited 10 zero Beach for
Dodgcr spring drills this month
and will be given every oppor
funnY 10 show his stuff
Uncle Sam Calling
'hr A ~
f
81 81
s
fh
Mn ~
Gets Herman Prsisc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

In two previous attempts the
Tarfars haven't been able TO
stop the Falcons. In 1850 Bow J.
ina Green won So q and again
last year. IS %.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
Couple Arrested
Shortly After
$4,000 Theft

Ell Dorado - The $4,000 life
saving OF a F-year-old barber
were stolen Sunday night from his
barber shop here, safe and all.
But the money was recovered
and two people accused OF the
theft were arrested less than three
hours later.
Il. l.. Patterson said the safe
was removed from his shop while
ne Gttonded church. In the safe
was more than $4,000 In cash.
more than $500 Of which was In
silver dollars.
deputy Sheriff j c. Smith ar
rested Walter Tate. 46. and his
VIII. OF Amite. L., several hours
later Is they tried 10 change
clothes about 10 miles on, en-
Highway 90.
State Trooper Bill Bullock said
Tate admitted the theft and led
officers to the safe. He and his
wifp were booked by FL Do ado
police on charges of burglary AID
grand larceny
The safe weighed more than
100 pol.nds, officers said.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
Expert Says Race
Pattern Set By
Federal HOUSING

Federal housing policies, more
than any single factor, deter nine
the racial patterns of the cities OF
tomorrow" writes Robert c.
Weaver, well-known housing au-
thority and author OF The Negro
Ghetto in his article, "Habitation
With Segregation" in the june
July issue Of The Crisis. official
magazine Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People. DR.. Weaver's article
Is a reprint Of an address original
ly delivered at the National Con-
ference on Discrimination In
Housing, In New York City on
May 20. 1862,
Under Title l of the National
Housing Act Of l949, DR.. Weaver
states, Stun clearance has come to
mean Negro clearance" with
thousands OF Negro families dis
placed by Stun clearance pro-
grams. In addition. there are an
increasing number OF middle-in-
come Negro families who are
homeless because Of lack OF new
construction available TO Negroes
and discrimination in existing
housing.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
Win Fight 10
Live IN Midtown

New York - tCNS) A Negro
couple. Mr.. and Ms. James Swan.
ston. succeeded In getting a lease
from their landlord on an apart
ment in midtown New York In
an all-white residential section
The apartment, coated at iO7
West saith street, was formerly
rented by friends Of the SVEN
stons who let then mj1. afte-
they left the city. The Swt nstcns
stayed on for S esecal months be.
fore the landl ,r1. David Belsky
tried to evict them. When the ten
ants helped out the Swsnstons,
landlord gave than a lease and
withdrew action.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
When Man Shoots
Lover, Kills Self
In Main St. Store

While many Little Rock resi-
dents were listening to the battle
between the Taft Eisenhower fac
ton over the seating Of delegates
coming from the Republican Ma
tional convention in Chicago, and
equally as many were waiting for
the outcome Of a court hearing
here In the chancery court where
Negro residents were trying to
save their homes Monday. aspurn
ed lover walked silently in a busy
downtown department store and
entered an elevator. He attempted
to close the door behind him. but
met with interference. He then
embraced the head Of the opera
tor and fired twice. As the
wounded operator screamed and
fell, the man turned the pistol on
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
Negro Banking
Institution Gains
Half Million

New York. - tGloban Carver
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation. one of the fastest grow
ing banking Institutions In the
country managed by Negroes, in
reased It's assets by %approximap,
ly a half million dollars during
the first six months Of 1859, IL
was revealed this week with the
issuing Of the semi-annual finan-
cial statement. Total assets as OF
June 30 were close 20 two and a
half million dollars.
Officials of Carver credit this
phenomenal growth TO the public
confidence that the three.year-uld
institution has gained through the
service II has rendered communi
10
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
Jim Crow Hampers
Health Of Negro.
Dr.. Wright Holds

Oklahoma City-Not until seq
regation is eliminated from A.
merican life can the Negro look
forward to a life expectancy
equal to that of the white per-
son, DIR. Louis T. Wright, surgi-
cal director Of Harlem Hospital
in New York City and chairman
of the NAACP board Of directors,
told delegates attending the AS
sociation's 43rd annual convention
which ended here Sunday.
The Negroes present high rate
Of mortality. the eminent surgeon
charged, rs the result Of the pat
tern Of racial segregation In this
country"