davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
AVToMoRlLES E0R iALl

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ANGLIA A. ,h9! a. We are proud 9 g. Ia! Il!
4 ses. "eeS "eeSsmts s'iRs Il ssss sSs lG9s etsI'sii 81. Il
lhess .aoonnmleal cars, easy 10 drive,
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eRsHIsal eSRaltiSRi sbOO Jefferson
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ATstik siSsg.1, -seeF sedan, ssea.
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a. 5SScsrdj, SiS5 Wis, ave. NV
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90 yHs SssSr iiit Vermont aV'
ss4s. 'ER!' $3.50, i.sssaa Ot''' motor ''s'
Evening star., 1952-02-24
AUT0AAoRlLE6 F0R 6ALe

'GH"'''S:S GE'' l:$S.ls!.a !si!.
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6HHElAe. 'aa, 4.dtj immaculate,
lNI0tID fillesu owner Alice new All
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CHEVROLET la4s glestmastsr club
coupe Z. and ~ numerous extras
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slHr.fi4s. oxp. TSisfir''' Immaculate
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Evening star., 1952-02-24
Auxiliary
Activities Listed .

Past presidents Of the Amer.
can Legion Auxiliary OF the
District OF Columbia will be enter.
tained by unit presidents Thurs.
day at 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV, following O business
meeting at 0 pm.
Mrs. Frances Norton, president
OF Costello Unit, Ia chairman OF
the entertainment. Mrs. Rose
Perkins, past presidents parloy
chairman, requests every past
president 10 be present.
Membership challenges have
been accepted by Mrs. Sarah
Deery, department president,
with the Departments OF Rhode
Island, California and Delaware,
according 10 Mrs. Mabel Pugliese,
department membership chair.
man,
The department having the
largest percentage OF membership
into national headquarters at tho
closing date OF each eallenge,
March 10, April 10 and May 10,
respectively. will be victorious.
The Department Executive
Committee will meet tomorrow In
room 1891 OF tho Department OF
Commerce Building at Q pm, with
the department president presld.
Ing,
Victory Unit will hold It's an.
nual visitation Friday at the
Willard Hotel at Q pm.
A bake sale for the benefit Of
the department building fund Is
being held March at Sears, Roe
buck e. Co., Oil Bladensburg road
Me-, beginning at $50 am. and
continuing during the day. Mrs.
Mabel Le Foe is In charge.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Births Reported

From D. o. nuEsau Of vital statistic
nOYA,
Andrew and GLADYS AhssAL
Henry and Joanna Aroma.
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MssIie md ,yyehRs Asturias.
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Richard and Alice Fye,
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Robert ana Emily Moore.
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Tfnest and Elsie beatty.
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Evening star., 1952-02-24

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bFldae Calender
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Evening star., 1952-02-24

Victory Unit will hold It's an
nual visitation Friday at the
Willard Hotel at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Other local duplicate winners
during ,I.I ths !s,, week were!
Evening star., 1952-02-24
AVToMoBILEs ,FoR sALI
AVfoA0RILEk bon SALE

'1saSsRN.ssssI:sSssSs Issss 1sIESE' saotNtss:: 4
, 1952-12-04

Oh PdlOAAIo W ny pA1AA6
ing such children to the clinics.
Parents of children who r too
young to 60 to school and who do
not attend any clinic at the pre-
sent time are earnestly invited to
examine the skin of thtr children
and should any boils be present
to bring their children to the
Public Health Clinic or to the
hospital.
do not mean to imply even re-
motely that all or most cases of
impetigo will develop glomeru-
Ionephritis. Only a small percent
age will, but since there is no way
of determining which will and
which wouldn't, it becomes neces-
sary to treat all cases. The ques-
ton may naturally arise that since
skin infection among children is
SO common why is it then that the
skin infection is now blamed for
causing this condition, the answer
is one which is very common in
medicine, that different germs
may cause the same disease and
even the same germ may cause a
more serious disease this time
than it did last time. I wish at
this time to emphasize some of the
important aspects Of this entire
condition.
First, the disease is not epidemic
There have been several cases al
most uniformly scattered through
out the island, but attention has
been sharply focused because in
several cases more than one mem
Der Of a particular family has be-
come involved. Secondly, the
disease, though fairly serious, is
one for which the treatment. a.
mittedly far from perfect, IS well
established and does not involve
any particularly expensive or rare
drugs or equipment. Thirdly, the
cause Of the disease is definitely
established as previously men
toned. Fourth. that it is not a tro-
pical disease but is present ia
almost equal percentages in both
cold and warm climates. Fifth,
the disease though chiefly one Of
children may and does attack
adults especially younger ones.
A few suggestion are in order:
ID Children particularly when
suffering from boils should not
use the same towel, Washcloth
or share the same sheet.
~ When infected they should be
kept from playing in dirt
since the dirt may then serve
ito infect another child.
90 Care to avoid exposure to
cold, etc. should be observed.
Finally, / wish again to appeal
without any hysteria, since there
is need for none, that parent pay
some attention to the skin infec-
ton Of their children which they
may have previously ov rooked:
rat Only now, but also the
future.
, 1952-12-04
DR.. Evuns Address Over W.I.V.I. on
Acute Glomerulonephritis

Within the past two or three
months, occasional cases. of a dis
ease which attacks primarily chill
dren has appeared in ST. Croix
During the past two weeks more
cases have been reported. The
children usually appear somewhat
swollen particularly with puff
ness under the eyes and in the
more severe cases have had short
ness of breath and drowsiness,
Practically all h d impetigo.
which is a type Of infection Of the
skin commonly referred to as
boi1s.
The disease is neither mysteri-
Gus nor new. 1t is an inflammation
Of the kidneys called medically
Acute Glomerulonephritis which
was first described by a Dr..
Richard Bright as early as 1926
and therefore is called Bright's
disease. It is, however, a fairly
serious condition, the treatment Of
which has not kept pace with that
Of many other infectious diseases.
The sequence of events is some
what like this; the children either
from their playmates, brothers or
sisters in the hc7nes. or from nlay-
ing in dirt which may contain
these germs become infected with
this skin disease previously re-
ferred to as Impetigo and which
consists of boil like areas on the
skin containing pus. Impetigo in
itself is not a serious disease, it
has been with us from time inn
memorial and only occasionally
does it cause trouble. Usually es-
pecially if the case is treated after
a few weeks the boils dry up and
the condition disappears. Occa-
sionally, however, these boils are
caused by a different and stronger
germ which has the power of pro-
ducing certain substances in the
body to which the kidney is SEN
sitive, when this occurs the condi-
ton which we now call Glomeru-
lonephritis occurs.
Acute Glomerulorer aritis is a
condition which G also be.
caused as a result of infections in
the throat, tonsils sses. mas.
toids or as a result Of infection
from wounds. It is also a fairly
common result of scarlet fever
All cases here follow the skin
condition which we referred to as
impetigo. Note that i said follow
impetigo, because the disease US
ually comes on 1920 days after
the impetigo has become estab-
lished. This same lag in time oc-
ours when the disease follows
other diseases such as previously
mentioned. Therefore, our atten-
ton must be directed against
cleaning up these skin conditions.
The Department Of Health has di-
rected its entire Public Health
personnel to visit the schools forl
the purpose Of discovering anvil
who are now infected
with impetigo. Children Of pre-
echaoI o5n will no nvnminod ~
, 1952-12-04
MORE PUBLICITY

MOR PUBLICITY
BY NOW "A great number have seen the full page adver-
tisement in the Sunday New York Times of a couple Of weeks
ago. Steamship, arines, hotels and resorts and shops were all
represented in advertisements plus an association Of hotel
and guest houses. The page was attractive, and for the first
time the name Virgin Islands dominated an entire page of
a nationally known periodical. In the past these islands had
but a small portion, or oneinch advertisements.
M VAS WHEN many thought that money spent for
advertising was so much time and money thrown away, but
that day has gone. In certain fields, it is necessary to let the
world know what there is to offer, and if this is not done the
returns will not be satisfactory. And this is particularly true
in the tourist trade. Unless great numbers Of people know
what these Islands have to offer, any hope Of making the most
Of this is lost.
WHILE 1T is true that our tourist trade will gain from
those who are prepared to spend large sums Of money, but
there are usually not many of these. The better practice would
be to cater to all levels Of income, and to make this effective,
there must be wide advertising. Those in the middle and
upper middle classes, as they are usually called. will come if
there is an opportunity for a good, enjoyable vacation at
reasonable rates.
WHILE HI AGENCIES engaged in developing the
tourist trade may not be able to carry on this extensive type
Of advertising, yet we believe it will be found that it pays off
in the end, as more and more coverage is given, and the
American pubic gets TO Know more OF what these Islands
have to offer.
THE INCLUSION BY the S s. Puerto Rico Of ST Tho
mas in the itinerary can be a significant step forward. Those
who take the 11-day tour will now touch the Virgins, and
again another source Of spreading the news about Us is made
available. Now, if only a swift shuttle service by air could be-
arranged, then St. Croix. could take advantage Of this added
stop Of the Puerto Rico. The round trip BY air is but so
minutes, 50 that there would Le no interfering with the
original stop.
TIEEE A BE no tagging in tie effort e koe5 The
, 1952-12-04

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1852
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Maryland Firemen Attend Conference al Memphis

A large delegation Of Maryland
flremen. headed by Prof. Robert
c. Byrus.. director of the Fire
Service Extension Department of
the University of Maryland, Is at
tending the ,24th annual meeting
of the Fire Department Instruc-
tors Conference in Memphis,
Tenn. today through Friday.
Anne Arundel County Chief w.
Thomas Owens, senior instructor
of the University's Fire Service
Extension. was to make the trip,
as were the following from nearby
fire departments:
Chief Melvin E. Mcbride and
President Henry e. Marschalk, Of
Takoma Park; Chief Herman M.
Dig. Hillandale: Montgomery
County Fire Marshal Charles H.
Howe. jr.: Deputy Chief Linwood
Robinson. Silver Spring. and
George H. Richardson, Silver
Spring, secretary. International
Association of Fire Fighters.
Also, 1t. Joseph F. x. Mayhem,
Landover Hills. chairman of the
Fire Service Extension Committee
Iof the Maryland State Firemen's
Evening star., 1952-01-09
District Police Rating
Defended by Murray

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
declared Monday night that Wash
ington's record of law enforce.
ment compares favorably with any
city of comparable size, although
his department is undermanned.
Maj. Murray told the Progress
sive Citizens OF Georgetown that
recurring Investigations Of tn,
police, rather than a low wage
scale. are primarily responsible
for an inability to fill 230 depart.
Iment vacancies.
In regular business the associa-
ton:
/. Requested the Alcoholic Con-
troll Board to follow the practice
of the Zoning Commission in
notifying interested citizens as
sociations at least 10 days in ad-
vance of hearings on liquor Ii
cense applications.
2. Backed the stand Of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
against the use of larger buses in
Georgetown as dangerous to citi-
zens and property in the area,
where citizens have already noted
cracking of walls and foundations
3. Reiterated its stand against
transit radios and asked the fed
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Court Tells Father
He Can't Ban Paper
Daughter Reads
BY the Asseeia.ed PRESS

TORONTO, Jan. 9.-Norman
Fisher of Alderwood, charged with
assaulting his 20-year-old daugh-
ter because she read the Toronto
Daily Star, was given a suspended
sentence yesterday in a Toronto
court.
Fisher testified he banned the
newspaper in his home before the
November % provincial election
because he wasn't in sympathy
with its editorials.
He was told he couldn't tell
Daughter Helen what not to read.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Enoineers to Hold Dinner

The Baltimore and Washington
chapters of the American Society
of Heating and Ventilation En-
gineers will hold a dinner meeting
in conjunction with the American
Society of Refrigeration Engineers
lat $50 o'clock tonight in the
Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Association: Chief T. Weston
Scott, jr., Cottage City; Vincent
A. Simmel, Cottage City. treas
|urer Of the Prince Georges Coun-
|ty Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton, and Ted Gardner, Riverdale
Heights, secretary of the Mary
land State Firemen'S Association
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Latest Word in SmuooIino

HONOLULU, Jan. 8 R.-Cus-
toms agents have uncovered the
latest word in the opium smug-
Cling racket. They found 5000
worth of opium in the bindings of
two Chinese dictionaries mailed
from Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Dr.. Woodward to Speak to Two College Clubs

DR.. Carl r. Woodward, presi-
dent of Rhode Island University
will address a joint meeting OF
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Grafton to reconsider its approval
of the broadcasts.
Stephen P. Dorsey led the meet
ing In the Christ Church Parish
Hall, Thirty-first and o streets
NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Ithe Rutgers University and Rhode
Island University Washington
clubs at 8 pm. tomorrow In the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Stain Receives Premier
OF MonqoIian Republic
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 6.-Prime Min
lister Stain received the Premier
of the Soviet-allied Mongolian
Peoples Republic, U. Tsedenbal.
last night in a special interview.
There was no immediate indica-
ton of what was discussed at the
meeting.
The official announcement OF
the interview, carried on front
pages Of all Moscow newspapers
today. also gave no indication OF
the length of the talk.
The Mongolian Premier arrived
lin Moscow August 28, apparently
to take part in the current Soviet
Red China talks now going on In
the Soviet capital.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Y. Vishinsky also sat in on the
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Officials to Study Use
OF Guard in Defense

The expanded use of National
Guard anti-aircraft artillery units
in the air defense system Of the
United States will be discussed at
a Pentagon meeting on September
19.
Army Secretary Pace said the
conference will bring together the
Adjutants General of 80 States and
the District. representatives of the
National Guard Bureau, the Of
flee of the Chief. Army Field
forces. the Army Anti-aircraft
Command, and the six Army area
commanders.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
100000 Bid Submitted On Inaugural SEATING

A contract will be awarded socn
for the construction of $4,000 seats
on the Capitol plaza in prepara-
ton for the Inauguration next
January 20 of the next President.
David Lynn. Architect of the,