davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-23
tContinued from FIRST Page.)

tContinued from tlIss Fase.'
|ington, testified he was hired by
the Nelson's to go over the ac-
counts of the North Beacn Annuse-
'ment Co., which owns Uncle
Billy's'a place at the Calvert
County resort.
Mi. Huey told the jury the
Nelson's and their daughter. Mrs.
Bertha N. MacWilliarns. another
defendant. and q son Of the Mel
SONS, Charles E. Nelson. Jr. owned
virtually all of the stock IN the
company. The Judge told the
jury that II any reference was
made TO .'one -arned bandits" it
should be remembered that slot
machines are legal IN Calvert
County. Numerous slot machines
are operated at Uncle Billy's dur
ing the season.
Mr.. Huey said on esae occasion
he warned the Nelson's that the
payroll nf the amusement COM
pany carried the names of four
TO 10 employees from time to time
who were not working for the
company. He said the Nelson's
explained these employees were
working for them on other prof.
ectS.
Turns Down Offer.
The witness added he under
stood" the Nelson's were engaged
in the gambling business and that
he once turned Nelson down when
the latter suggested he take on
some work ia addition to his du-
ties with the amusement COM
pany
IF this business is what / pre-
sumo it to be-" Mr.. Huey quoted
himself as saying to Nelson, ST
do not wish to be associated with
it."
AT least 100 records and ledgers
Of the Interstate racket probably
will be produced in an effort to
back the testimony Of 10 witnesses,
seven of whom have told the
jury they were former employees
of Nelson and his associates.
The last Government witness
before the 1O-day-old trial re-
cessed yesterday was Mrs. Esther
M. Richardson, . dignified gray
haired matron, who said she owns
the Tea Topper Tavern in Seat
Pleasant, Md, and her husband
owns their home next door, at
1892 Central avenue.
Describes Headquarters.
The Richardson home has been
described by various witnesses as
the principal headquarters of the
syndicate from 1914 until the
summer of 1850. although there
we're several moves to other places
in this period.
Mrs. Richardson said her hus-
band, William M. Richardson. was
"sick at home" She was advised
by Judge Kirkland, in the abb
sence Of the jury, that comrnu-
nications between husband and
Evening star., 1952-01-23

wife are privileged and that she
could not be required to testify
about what went on In her hus-
bands home. II It might tend to
incriminate him.
Assistant United States Attcr-
ney John w. Filhelly. in charge
of the prosecution, said he had
been advised that Mr.. Richardson
was too ill' to come to court.
Leased Basement Of Home.
Mrs. Richardson told the Judge
her husband had leased the base
ment Of the home to other par
ties. According to witnesses, q
big Office staff. equipped with add
ing machines, records and safes,
processed the bets Ia the basement
of the home.
Mrs. Richardson said nearly al
0f the defendants were frequent
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Soviet Artillery General.
|. P. Komero, Dies
BY the Assecioisd Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 23.-Col. Gen.
Of Artillery !. p. Kamera. 81. died
Monday. the Moscow press an
nounced today. He viii be buried
tomorrow.
The generals body is lying in
state in the Central House of the
Soviet Army. The papers gave
very prominent space to the news
of his Death. His obituary was
signed by high-ranking marshals
and generals of the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
McKeIdin Says Bus Company
Is Disreqordinq Public

BALTIMORE. Jan. % "a.
Gov. McKcidin, confident of a
sudden end to the 13rday old
transit strike until the company
last night rejected the unions
latest proposal. charged the COM
pany's position was utterly in-
defensible." :"
After three-heur meeting with
local President Clayton G. Perry
Of the AFL Transit Workers
Union, the Governor bitterly de-
nounced the Baltimore Transit Co.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Transit Strike Threat
Is Ended in Richmond,
Norfolk, Portsmouth
By ths Associated Pres.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 2S.-The
Virginia Transit Co. and the union
representing its drivers and main
tenance men reached agreement
on a new contract today, ending
the threat Of strike at midnight
in Richmond. Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
Terms of the settlement were
not revealed. The agreement is
subject to ratification by VTC
workers. 81
Union members win vote on the
terms today and tomorrow.
Meantime, the company and the
union jointly requested Gov, Battle
to postpone State seizure of VIC
properties until the voting is over.
The walkout still could occur
should the drivers and main
tenanee men turn thumbs down
on the transit company's offer.
The agreement. however, had the
approval of union negotiators at
tending the marathon session
which began at 10 am. yester-
day and wound up at Ala am.
this morning.
Before last nights conference
VTC's top offer to the union had
been 8.5 cents an hour. The
union was demanding a 15-cent
hourly increase.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Substitute Tor Suki

Shochu. made from sweet pota-
toes, Is being widely used in Ja-
pan as Q substitute for saki. the
fayorite wine, because Of the rice
shortage.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Home Becomes Night Club

Home Becomes Night Club
Left home to study while her
parents went on a vacation trip,
a 17-year-old girl turned her par
ent's apartment In Paris into .
night club, until police inter-
vened.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Jersey, said the ''piggy bonds
would cost $3.75 In pennies and
would pay on at SIS In 10 years.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Moilmon Retires After FuIIs

BLOOMINGTON. nj. (R.--Aft-
er 33 winters as q mailman, ".
Ray Smock, SO. is retiring. Mr..
Smock IS turning his letter car
rying duties over to some one else
because he has broken cartilages
IN his knees from falls on Ice.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
Fri, Feb. IS, 1852 STATE PRESS

Subbed fabris will be found all materials ooe-
tons through woos They take inspiration from the standings
but the subbngs will have ways expression exam
long thin stubs In addition there will tiny broken affects
and ribbed with Subs Bouced surface twees
to lacy poodlecohs Looping being done In all affects
ribs as well as popcorn textures.
Now, let's what all fabric caegores offering tx.
ginning with cotton Cotton aces cotton tweed gngham
que cotton san cotton prints crnon broadcloth and terry
CLOTH Silk offers big in everything from heavy coating
and crisp suiting to shees and the word rustic
home here In the silk fabric offering there rustic silks
crisp Silks prints sport silks and seer Linen clean and
fresh looking which keeps it top quality fabric wam
ing in variety of weights linen will be important in dresses
coat suits and separates Some linen appeal this year will
from the in which it is onamented and decorated
Decorations for linens include heavy scoees of braid
line deep neckine and mark the bustne dress ay
be in unusual combinations such as, linen dresses with
of wool jersey wool knit Rayons the pop
ular of all synhetcs in many gses look like
nen WOOL flannel wosted and fleece Rustic rayon tops
the list such toy poodle tweedy rayons sbbed rayons
ribbed rayons and popcorn rayons Wool the depth of
face and is at its best in poodle cloths furry eeces weeds with
uffed looks and pebby finishes which nubbed su
bed textures
ShoesNew payshoes will be in bright light leahes styled
strapped barefoot sandals and turkish slippers Dyedo
Observation-Disclosures be with linen and hantung
Bright blue color for while. They
in high medium and low heel pumps and in flat strap
sandals
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
Are You Searching For Charm
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

Probably of the most important things the average
searches for is charm Yet many of them do not
lie that any this priceless ingredient
you have it, you don't need to have anything else
There female who doesn't want to be attractive 60
the opposite Most who make the best impression
the males the who forget about themselves AID
act natural at all times
Did you stop think that the who is charm
ing worries about her hair because she knows Is well
goomed Her hands poised all times because she taxes
of her nails She doesn't powder her every five
her makeup has been properly applied
who would like to be charming Is constantly striving
to improve herself
The charming is Who after seeing to that
she carefully gomed forgets herself and devoes her at
other people, Other people help to your
charm because you anxious its results others
What, then, charm? How you attain 1t or gather
of for YOURSELF BY giving time and your interest
to things that will help you improve your personality and
appearance by devong time to other people and developing
interest in them.
Charm is indispensable to any woman II you are without
it. try hard to get It, Charm is like fashons-a continued
story that must be kept up.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

ministers who though silent have borne the bur-
den the last several months with bleeding hearts writing
for the children who been born will be this soil
must the stigma credit Of having come from Arkansas
writing for helpless ministers and people who have been
drawn of dsenson which has led them be party
friction almost rebellion Them ministers who have just
ordained elders but already have been induced
against the Bishop sent May God grant patience read
this story.
That part the Twelfth Episcopal district which is Arkansas has
been state of almost constant turmoil for practically thirty
In that period time only One Bishop who to this
State by General Conference returned the following General
Conference the Bishop of the and that the late Bishop
Vernon As know he suspended from Arkansas the
General Conference at Cleveland 1882 When the late Bishop Ross
assigned to Arkansas ST Louis Missouri 1920 reported from
Kansas to the Louisville General Conference 1924
last quadennum that closed under normal circumstances in this
state FROM That date until with exception and that
hen the Bishop suspended previously mentioned Arkansas
mas had least two Bishops quadrennum quad
renn we have had three Since 1910 Bishops
VIZ Howard Young Curry Baber Fountain Wright and Wilkes
turned to the state of fathers
quaafehnium under Bishop Most the ministry
ody nave spent their entire ministerial under
See AN OPEN LETTER-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

may De able to lay upon your
hearts. If only feebly, a part of
the burden that we, loyal sons
and daughters of Allen in the
state of Arkansas. have had to
bear. l do not need to remind
you that | am a candidate for the
Bishopric with a record Of over
a quarter century in the trenches
Of our church; nor, need I state
that in all the years of the organ
ization of our church that no can
didate has been faced with the
unusual and embarrassing circum-
stances which faced in the clos
ing year of this quadrennium,
All this would be beside the
point. I am not merely concerned
with my self.
I am writing you for those who
cannot speak for themselves but
who gave the last full measure of
their devotion to the church Of
Allen in Arkansas. In that num-
Der are my own father and
mother whose bones rest in a lit
tie country churchyard in South
Arkansas. | am writing you for
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
Dunbar Junior COLLEGE
Marguerite K. Aston


DJC-Testing Center For Prospective Doctors
Students planning to enter medical school in the fall of
1898 should take entrance examinations in May 1882 Tests
Will be given at Dunbar junior college Saturday. May 10
and again Monday November 3. No makeup special
examinations will be given This is issued by
the Association of American Medical Colleges through the
Educational Testing Service Princeton New Jersey
AIumni-F acuty Game
The basketball game between the Dunbar junior college
alumni and the Dunbar faculty turned be quite
lively bit of entertainment Faculty lineup: Sharpe, Swim
ton Watson Christophe Sr Carter Cam, Harper Gkey
hurry, Antoine Alumni lineup Robert Waters W. Waters
A. Mitchell c. Hayes w. Springer boxes, W. HILL B. Ka
mack. The score 45-41 in favor of the faculty.
Lincoln JC Dunbar JC: The basketball game last Friday
night between Lincoln junior college, Kansas and Dunbar
junior college heated affair here in the Dunbar GYM
The two teams seesawed vigorously the scoeboad end
ing with 1857 in favor of Lincoln
DUO Jabberwock Contestants
Eight of the fifteen contestants pictured and listed in
last weeks Jabberwock &c girls Murie Scott
Eva Down, Edythe Stckney Betye Nelson, Doris Vault
Rubye Cherry Odessa Martin and Cleo Lay
Virus Victims
The virus infection was he this week and last week in
Oe DJC Several students called in report illness Faculty
members affected Mesdames Aston Banks and Save
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
-:AR0vND DUNBAR
BY A. SavilIs Bush

The Five Wonders recent sensational vocal find,
hraled the students with their unique rendition of two popu
Lar numbers will You Be Mine and 1.-THE Glory of Love-
lhis dramatic quintet featured Willie Davis Billie Joe Hart,
Randolph Taylor Charles Beavers with Lorraine Hampton
the piano.
The Capea choir rendered special program display
ing the artistic nesse that is always shown by this group
Dedicated to the r high music students selections
dered were 20 Lord Increase My Faith Surely He Hath
Borne Our Grief and "Set Down Servant" Billy Oliver
new member of the group sang Wheeer You Walk beaut
fully. Annie Napier accompanied the choir.
twenty-five Years With Current Science, skit was
given by the students in Mrs. hs Science class Students
participating Calvin Evans Henry Williams, Mapore
Wilkins Mure Washington, Grace Helen Hayes Lois Mother
She'd Dorothy j. Johnson Yoanda Jackson Harvey Ray Carl
Manu. Mary Savage Lindsey Johnson Dana Horn Kbit Cole
Martha Hamm Miriam Johnson Cornelius Mosley Theopols
Sanders Billie Ruth Byrd Lawrence Joyner Aew Pace Au
gustus Thomas, Gloria ]. Willis. and Richard Wallace.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
FASHION hIGHLIGHTS
BY TheImer tyson

ihe newest style IN suits touch of the Victorian II
expressed in the boero hgrse skirt Suits gave I'D all
IDEAS about man tailoring and strictly feminine Jackets
are close fitting through the bodice hips have modified arches
with curvng pockets and flap treatments
spring Fabric NewsRusc as the trend The new fabrics
are inspired Dmensona effects intricate weaves textures and
coors all give new look of depth richness These new
extured effects in coons silks rayons blends from
e fleece wool to the gauzest silk Even plain fabrics
rarity s season. have texture with relief decorations and
embroidery One overall the whole new trend
rustic This means fabrics with stubs nubs loops hairy
weeds dolby raised motifs psse boucles
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
-AR0uND PHIlANDER SMITH COLLEGE
With Freddye S. Turner

The annual Covenant services conducted by the
President Wesley Chapel Wednesday, The choir furnished
special music for the worship
The annual Student Christian Association faculty
ference held in Fl WORTH Texas Camp Ammon Car
The camp beautiful place with all the facilities for
rustic outdoor life The theme of the conference was Chris
any challenges Communism Conference leaders Dr. r.
Southern Methodist university and Dr. Kleophner
the college the Ozaks Dean Haynes of the cam
pus chapter attended the conference
This week is being observed Vocational Opportunity
week. All departments will hold seminars and discussions to
the vocational advantages of the various departments
Rev. c. Wayman Blakey, pastor of the Bethel AME
church. addressed the student body the Vesper service
the first Sunday.
The Vested choir presented concert at Whites Memorial
church Friday evening They the campus Sunday morning
at six o'clock to fill three engagements that day.
The Panhes defeated what is suppose to be one OF their
toughest foes Jackson college 46 81 in the midwest ue
The cagers are now the road touring
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
An Open Letter To The Bishops Of The
A.M.E. Church
by G. WAYMAN BIAKELY, sr.
Reverend Fathers In God:

reverend
After very much and careful consideration of all
involved have been led by the Holy Spirit address this
muncaion to you trust that will the spirit
which sent that with malice toward but goodwill toward
all My only desire to state the truth God gives wisdom
to it.
In the cashng of great personalities the struggles Of growing
institutions very often things overlooked
am writing this letter and the church the hope that
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon In change of life"
Don't put II OIL Get Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound or netD, Improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 59t).
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps,
"dragged-out" feelings and
other discomfort of monthly
menstrual poriodsl
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

Amazing. you say2 Not TO the
many thousands of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
cines can dol
Their action - actually - is
very modern. They exert q sci
entifically calming, soothing
eiiectl
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis Of medical evidenced See
If you, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible "hot
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

! LETTER--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
Hot flashes" Of Change Of Life stoned
or strikingly relieved
in 63-9c% az The ecses
in doctors tests!

. Those suffocating "heat
waves - alternating with ner-
vous, clammy feelings 49, and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness 49,
are well-known 10 women suf-
fering the northumberland
distressofmiddleli lie CHANGE
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chances are
you can get 1t. Thrilling relief
Thanks TO ttOo famous Lydia
Pinkhdm medicineSi
I'm doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress in SO and 80% Irrespective
ly) of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking relief
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
HERE'S HOW E BONDS NOW EARN MORE MONEY FOR Youl

Now safe U Series Defense Bonds pay an even bet ter return than before thanks brand ne,v money earning features just announced by the U S. Treasury. l. NoU euery Series Bond you buy begins earning interest after cnly months earns 39o compounded semiannuaHy, Ohen held maturity It reaches full maturity value earlier @ years months) and the interest pays is bigger al the start!
 z. Epery Series Bond you oUn can no,u go on earn. ing interest for 10 years after reaches the original maturity date-sOihom your lifting fngeri 5. During the lOyear extension period, every un. natred bond the higher interest (ape,. age 3% compounded sen,iannually). Your original sl875 can no,o repay you $3367. S37.5O pays back $67.34. And on
 Start now Invest savings in bp Series Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or h. BondA- Month Plan where you bank!
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26

Nv THE ARMY sturdy with plenty of amuni ion Or the of small furry dog nestled in the crook of an arm At home it can be neat suburban house. A graduation sheepskin small independent business. Security has many meanings there Americans defend tt.
 One good way you provide secu-for your family and your country and yourse-is to purchase United States Defense Bonds.
 Buying Bonds may small thing And vel every tme you purchase Defense Bond you saving toward your financial independence. And you also helping to build strong economy that cannot be thrsaeasd just the and women in the armed forces building the military strength that spells security and pcace Remember, matter how small your income you never afford not to So why sign to buy United States Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work? Thousands have found their one sure ay to saVebecause for you before you draw your pay
Evening star., 1952-10-24

corduroy skirt, left, makes time in red, gold,
brown, eroy Sizes TIA, sos
nyIon sIp-on, posteIs or dorks, 495
again corduroy, right, this time printed red, green
or eroy jumper. Sizes 7-l2, 6.35
stitched bib white cotton blouse, 295
W6L-GirIs' Shop, Fourth Floor -.
oIso Bethesdo-Chey Chase
Evening star., 1952-10-24
FOR "COVER GIRLS"

suede flots ore in to stoy. as fIottering
for parties as for doy-Iong wear Eosy to walk
in, supple in kid, smart in dressy suede. Choice
Of one-strop step-in or low cut vonp styles. Sizes
4l5 to g. Pair, 7.95
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop, Second Floor
also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Local Young People
Will Attend Comp

Eight young people from the
First American Lutheran church
of Hardin are looking forward
eagerly to a week at Luther
Lodge Bible Camp, July 6 to IL,
according to announcement by
the Rev. Howard Gravrock, pas
tor.
Although the camp is an an
nual affair, there is greater an
ticipation this year, the pastor
said, because the location is
new.
Previously, the facilities of
the Lions camp near Red
Lodge were used. During the
past year, however, the Bill
ings Circuit of the Evangelical
Lutheran church purchased the
property formerly known as the
Lazy Day dude ranch, and re-
modelled it for use as a Bible
camp. Located so miles south
of Big Timber, Luther Lodge is
nestled in the Absaroka noun
tains, overlooking the Boulder
river.
Activities of the week are di-
vided between sports and rec
reation, including fishing and
hiking, and Bible study, dis
cussionS and camp fires. To
these activities are added good
food in beautiful surroundings.
Young people of Hardin who
will attend include Larry Tor
Ske, Janice Torske, Janice
Schoen, Fern Torske, Jerry
Marshall, Bert Torske, Leroy
Mason and Danny Torske.
One of the members of the
camp faculty who will give a
series of lectures on the Ten
Commandments, is the Rev.
Jerrold Molten, of Everett,
Wash, who is pastor of the
Rev. Mr.. GraVrock'S home
church. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Mrs. Bulls Receives
Honorary Degree

At the 18th annual session of
Grand lodge, I. o. o. F., which
was also the 54th annual SEES
sion of the Rebekah assembly,
held in Butte June Is through
10, Mrs. j. w. Bulls of Hardin
had conferred upon her the
decoration of Chivalry, the
highest honorary degree of the
lodge. The symbol of this hon.
or, a jeWeled pin, was given by
the Alpha Rebekah lodge of
Hardin and was presented to
Mrs. Bulls by Commander
George Mason of Billings.
-Four other members of the
Alpha Rebekah lodge who have
previously been awarded the
honorary decoration are Mrs.
Ella Gilmore, Mrs. Jessie Row.
land, Mrs. Charles Corkins and
Mrs. Charles Miller.
Mrs. Bulls was also one of
four women throughout the
state of Montana to be made a
member of the Ladies Auxiliary
Patriarch Militant of the Re
bekah lodge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
iii Club Members
Named to Attend
Conservation Camp

Letha Govern of Wyola
and Charles WestWood of Lodge
Grass have been cosen by a
committee from the Big Horn
County Soil Conservation dis
trict and the county agent as
All club members from this
county to attend the state All
club Conservation camp. -:
The state camp will be held
at the Lions camp on Little
Bitter Root lake, u miles west
of Kalispell July z through IL.
The soil conservation district
is sponsoring the trip to help
in educating youth in conser-
walton. In choosing the All club
members from this county to
attend, district supervisors con-
Sidered only All members who
were enrolled in either range
conservation or soil conserva-
ton projects. Plant collections
were judged and essays were
submitted on What Range
Conservation Means to Me-"
County Agent Henry M. Kill
patrick will attend the state
conservation camp to assist
teaching a range project, and
will accompany the All club
members from MiSSoula to the
camp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Nelson's to Stage
Annual Picnic

The annual Masonic picnic
will be held Sunday, July 20,
commencing at l pm. in the
Hardin city park, it has been
announced.
The date was fixed at the last
meeting of SITS. John lodge No.
80, A. F. g. "A. M, held Thurs
day, June 26. The following
committees were named to- take
charge of the picnic: :
Food - Francis Curry, Gus
A. Salveson, Melvin S. Cook,
Darroll Warren, Carl Nordquist,
Fred M. Lipp, Ralph E. Knight,
Melvin w. Harris, Lee B. Ter
pening and Harold a. NordWall.
Entertainment - ElVin r.
Davis, Robert J.. Hanley and
Carl w. Edwards.
ALI MaSonS, Eastern Stars and
their families are invited to at
tend.