davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Jerome Case Bull, IS,
Advertising Executive
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Jeromt
Case Bull, 85, advertising execu'
tive and former editor, died Sun.
day night at his home after ar
illness Of a year.
He was born in Racine, Wis.
and worked as a reporter for the
New York World. the Mail ano
Express and the New York
Tribune. Later he served as ad-
vertising manager of Scribner's
Magazine, Everybody's Magazine
and was managing editor of Mum
sey's Magazine.
He founded his own advertising
agency in 1927 and was active ir
the company until he became III.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

College P ark k,
Md, after a
long illness.
During the last
year and a half
she had under
gone two oper-
ations for can
GER.
Miss Osborn
was born in
Wales, NY, the
daughter of the
late Rev. Albert
Osborn. In 1892
she moved to
w a G n IN oton
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Opium Production Up

ISTANBUL, Turkey (P).-Opium
production in the Aegean region
of Turkey was very high this year.
The newspaper Yeni Istanbul esti-
mated it might run more than
10000 pounds. The opium is
raised for medicinal purposes.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
A. Harry Moore Dead; ;
Former New Jersey
Governor and Senator
By the Associofed Press

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Nov. 18.-
Former Gov. A. Harry Moore, 73.
New Jerseys only three time
Governor. suffered a stroke and
died today while driving his auto
mobile near here.
The car nosed into ditch and
came to a halt after Mr.. Moore
was stricken. His wife, riding with
him at the time, suffered unde-
Itermined injuries and was taken
to the Office of a nearby physician.
The one-time Democratic Gov
ernor and United State Senator
suffered a fatigue collapse earlier
this year and was unable to at
tend the National Democratic
Convention in Chicago. He had
been elected delegate-at-large
Mr.. Moore was elected Governor
in 1925, 1881 and 1887 under the
aegis of Frank Hague, then State
Democratic political boss. In those
days State law did not permit q
Governor to succeed himself.
Elected to Senate in 1884.
He was elected to the Senate ir
1884, but quit midway through hi.
term to run for Governor again
During his last term the Lind.
bergh kidnapping case broke. Mr.
Moore directed much of the in.
vestigation into the crime.
Mr.. Moore was born in JERSEY
City July 8. 1879, the son o.
Robert White Moore, a native o1
Northern Ireland. and Marths
McCoomb Moore of Scottish de.
scent. At 13 he was expelled from
grammar school for throwing ar
atlas at a classmate. Thereupor
he got a job as Office boy at So 8
week.
Il worked for that firm sis
years." he recalled. land rose tc
be a messenger at ST a week."
But meanwhile he studied short
hand and at 10 he became 8
stenographer and enrolled in 9
night school.
Named Aide to Mayor.
Appointment as secretary to H
Otto Wittpenn, Mayor of Jersey
City; provided a springboard into
politics. He became city tax col
lector in 1911 and two years later
was one of 80 candidates in the
Icity's first commission election
There were five places on the com.
mission. -Four went to a ticket
backed by Mr.. Hague. Mr.. Moore
won the fifth.
Named director of parks and
backgrounds. Mr.. Moore found such
places didn't exist. So he created
them. The rest of the commission
refused to appropriate funds, but
he solicited donations and prom.
ised tax exemptions to property
owners who permitted use of va
cant lots as Fairgrounds.
| After that, Mr.. Moore was or
Mr.. Hague's tickets, winning by
steadily increasing margins ir
1917, 1921 and 1923. He found
time in this period to study al
the New Jersey Law School ir
Newark and was graduated in 1924
a year before he became Governor
Later he received honorary doc
torates in law from Rutgers Uni
versity. Seton Hall College and
John Marshall Colleges of Law
Evening star., 1952-11-18

SWAMI, JOHN A. In memory of my dear
husband, JOHN A. SWAMI. who departed
this life one year ago today, November
Is. 1851.
No one knows how much I miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since lost you,
Life has never been the same.
No more upon this earth I'll see
Your kind and loving face;
No one in this wide world
Will ever take your place.
Some may think I have forgotten
When at times they see me smile,
But little do they know the heartaChes
I have suffered all the while.
If all the world were mine to give,
I'd give 1t. yes, and more,
To see the face of my dear one
Come smiling through the door.
I did not think you'd go so soon.
But the good Lord knew what was best
So He took you away to rest.
1t is not the tears at the time that are
shed
That tell of heart that is broken.
But the solemn tears in after years
And remembrance fondly spoken.
God took him first and / remain
To walk the road alone;
Now live in menory's garden
OF happy days we've known.
His memory is all have now.
His cares are all at rest.
But thankful am who today can say
loved him and did my best.
A DEVOTED WIFE ELIzABETH.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Miss Grace |. Osborn,
|WCA Worker Over
U. 5. Nearly 50 Years

Miss Grace L. Osborn, So, an
active worker in the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association for
nearly so years, died yesterday in
Evening star., 1952-11-18

ANDERSON. WILLIAM H. A tribute o.
love to the memory. Of our dear husband
father and grandfather, WILLIAM H
ANDERSON, who passed away eleven
years ago today. November 1S. 1941.
Like ivy on the withered oak,
When all other things decay,
Our love for him will still keep green
And never fade away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MRS. FANNIE AN
RoS6 REaoN e. son SNbER5oH AMR gAyo4TEa EEoSA RAK
FER. FEsDH1SKs MaRauEkfTR AHP C. oEAsRDAOcH- Harp
CoYLE. CHARLES F. In loving memory
Of my dear husband. CHARLES F.
COYLE, who departed this life five years
ago today. November Is. 1947.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why certain things must be,
But there is reason for 1t all
YeSSa YoUR LOVING 1ov Sesev WIFE f 'eIi AND SON.
FoRSYTHE, WALTER. In sad but lovins
memory Of our dear one, WALTER FOR
SYTHE. who departed this life one year
ago today. November 18. 1851.
1t seems so hard to live dear Walter,
Without your presence here,
That gentle. loving voice Of yours
Our aching hearts to cheer.
But God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb;
He gently ,snsr elosed his Loving m eyes tS,,..
The rolling stream Of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice, the smile.
OF the one who once sat there.
happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left lonesomeness
This world can never fill.
We do not go each day and scatter
flowers
Where you are resting meath the sun
and dew,
But II one lies in pain through weary
hours.
We try to help in memory Of you.
We will always remember that earth has
no sorrow
That Heaven cannot heal;
beautiful thought. q silent tear;
beautiful memory Of one 50 dear.
DEVOTED WIFE. DORA: LOVING
DAUGHTER. MRS. ELLEN REILLY
Evening star., 1952-11-18
In Mrn1nrtat1:

GERTRUDE v. In loving
memory of our daughter and sister GER
TRUDE ". ALEXANDER. who passed
away eighteen years ago. November 18.
1884.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER, BET
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Uarn uf UhankH

BRANsoN, JOSEPH H. The family Of tn,
late JOSEPH H. BRANSON Sincerely
thank all their friends and neighbors fol
the expressions of sympathy and kind.
ness.
ISABELLE BRANSON. PASADENA BRAN
SON, SARAH B. HARRISON.
GRAMLICH. JULIA GERTRUDE. I wish
to thank my many friends for the kind
and to me since her passing. Also for
the many expressions OF sympathy by
word. cards and telegrams.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. CHARLIE.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
I'm Mrn.nrtattt
JONES, EARLE H. In 10,

JONES. EARLE H. In loving memory OF
my husband. EARLE H. JONES: who
passed away one year ago today. Novem-
ber Is. 1851.
So much you gave to others
To make life worth while,
SO much of love and service
And spiritual gifts that money can't buy
Your words were kind and cheerful.
When speaking to family. stranger OF
All who knew you loved you dearly.
You were faithful to the end.
Oh. the Joys we shared and happiness
Would never have been ours without
wonderful you
YOUR LOVING WIFE. LENA JONES.
Parker, CHARLES E. In sad but loving
memory of our dear papa. CHARLES T.
PARKER, who passed away one year age
today. November 1S, 1851.
A broken circle. a vacant chair.
We seem to miss you every where;
In our lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts of you are ever near.
Oh. how long and sad are the days.
Dear papa, since from earth you passed
your LONELY DAUGHTER. GLADYS
P. DELANEY.
PARKER. CHARLES T. In memory Of
one year ago today. November 1s. 1851.
No one can fill your place,
We did not see you pass away;
We only knew you went away
And never said good-by.
YOUR WIFE. MARY PARKER; DAuGH-
TIss1 TERs TIC GLADYS lNh5Ni,c;HSRR HEI6Ni SGs
JEAN; AUNT, MILDRETH CROW
Evening star., 1952-11-18
MARCO G. On saturdal

November IS, 1867, at
Mount Alto Hospital. Mem
bers of George washington
Post No. l. The American
Legion, are notified that
services for our late Com
made MARCO G. CARD
Evening star., 1952-11-18

NASH. ROBERT N. On Sunday, Novem-
ber 16. 1852. at his residence. 1880 South
Barton st, Arlington. Va ROBERT n.
MAS fasSeF Of ofGvsS Gucy hondon Nash "a M o Winning
ton, N c., and Mrs. William G. Huggins
of Charleston: s. c.; brother Of Miss Mar
garet Nash. Mrs; Hamilton H nutehin, ad n
of st. Louis, Mo. Remains resting at the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290I l4th
st. NV. Services at st. Thomas Episco-
on Wednesday, November 10, at IL noon.
Interment private. Please omit flowers.
Contributions may be made to George
Washington University cancer Clinic.
NELSON. AUGUSTA. On Friday. Novem,
ber IA. 1852. AUGUSTA NELSON of 1928
MrlsrG lams of 81 Marshal. nh s Va; Anita
and Annie Thompson; cousin of NORTH
Bland. Other relatives and friends also
safseie; scney saas funeral % Home. 4s4 st. NV.
after pm, where funeral services Will
be held "wednesday; N9ys%Her %naa1s r. e. at
terry.
OSBORN. GRACE; On Monday. Nc November s,Is.
pans. fans Midadf Md. GRACE cV OSBORN sister Of
Mrs. Nye ssrah @ FarMee Mc.brsS 9 Goese ef wssb paT
ington Grove, Md. Mrs: Rose Sappington
of Washington, D. c.. Harold H. Osborn
Of Syracuse. n. z: Services at odh$ ths
i4tf Il st. hneS n'W., on on Wednesday. November
10, at pm. 1S
PERRELL. WILLIAM EDWARD. On Mon
day, November II. 1852. at his residence,
1910 N9rth ahn 17th ST. AFlInst0n Va
Hiram Edward Perrell Mrs Mary Jane
Metz, Mrs. Lucy Lacey, Miss Marguerite
PeT MIS- Ida ,lN Mettausr t, 4vvsd and ,J Miss lis
grandsons, two ,granddaughters and nine
great-grandchildren. Friends may call
at the Ives Funeral Home. 2s47 Wilson
ices will be held on Thursday, November
20 at pm: 1nterment Columbia Gar Ca
PIERCE, FRANK H., JR. On Sunday.
November 49, 1862, FRANK H. PIERCE,
Of d ssss pssoe AnBs Brown Nd psce sscsed sr hSs
Osi% 81 Frank al Il. Pierce. Sd. Funeral services
Will be held on Tuesday, November IS.
Hos $40 princess R at annie the M NILSSON r4nsTai
Manokin Presbyterian Cemetery. Is
PLUMMER. ETHEL A. On Wednesday.
November y: 1852, ETHEL A. PLUM;
MER OF 2514 Ontario I'd. NV. beloved
mother Of Miss Dewitt 8; ,I' plummer ,ans and
Dewitt S. Jones. Also surviving are
other relatives and many friends: After
8 pm. Tuesday friends are invited to call
St NV where services will be held on
Wednesday. November 10. at 2 pm. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 10
PLUMNIER. HARRY. On Monday. Novem-
Der IL. 1862. at Montgomery County
l. General Hospital, HARRY PLUMMER,
devoted husband of the late Lottie Plum
mer of Germantown. Md; father OF
Harry. jr.; Howard, Elmer and Lawrence
Mamie GEMS Of Poolesville, Md. A host
of other relatives and friends also sur
| ytve. Mr.: Plummer rests at Gartner's
nsrs Services Hme November M
/ at 2 pm. at the Asbury Methodist
! Church. Brownstown. Md. Interment tr
church cemetery
, 1952-08-07

enough to fear that he repre-.
sents an unhappy segment Of
our community. And it is tc
that small group that we
should like to speak of mental
health in community.
What is it that they regret!
The gentlemen of Denmark?
Since 1917 many Danish gen
tlemen have lost their station
in life, unfortunately, and
many of them work harder
today than they did before the
war. Most of them are fortu-
nate in that they can take part
in the reorganization, by the
United States, of the defense
of Western Europe. Many OF
them have become m 0 r c
American than their West
Indian ex-subjects who have
lived within the American
orbit for almost thirty years.
All Of them recognize the
leadership Of t h e United
States in world affairs today.
They may be more formally
polite than some Americans
but manners are not SO well
understood by the Commun-
lists who threaten us all as
they were in 1917.
Indeed, Americans are bet
ter known for their ability to
get things done than they are
for their charming manners.
But it's not our intention to
analyse all the implications OF
comparative national virtues
and vices. Suffice now to say
that it is too late to go back to
the turn Of the century. And
in spite Of a strong temptation
to investigate the socio-econo-
mic aspects Of the change from
Danish to American influ-
ences and their different inter
group attitudes, we "a r e
engaged at present in looking
at the elements Of mental
health in our own present day
PROGRESS or repression.
MY beautiful childhood,
, 1952-08-07
The Good Old Days
by Mrs. Anita Dickinson

e
Impressions of a Psychologists
The last word of a quotation
read by Ambassador Kauff-
mann was PALACE" He
was reading a report Of Dem
marks first ambassador to the
United States who ended that
sentence Il left the palace
meaning that he left The
White House, the residence OF
the President Of the United
States. TWenty-six years after
the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, in 1901, it. is under
standable t at a diplomat
might make that mistake. At
that time most heads of gov
eminent lived in palaces.
Such a slip of the tongue or
pen would be inexcusable in
our day. Or it would suggest
that the person who made it
had regressed a hundred and
fifty years.
Repression to past types of
behavior is one of the first
signs Of mental illness, or Of
extreme fear, or pain. Only
under great stress does a nor
anal person behave as a child
or as a baby. Psychotics be-
have like complicated and
unhappy children.
Nor does a community re-
gress except under pressure. 1t
is net probable or likely that
our community suffers to the
point Of repression. Yet, on
turning from the Presentation.
speeches we heard an elderly
gentleman say, T wish we
were back under the Danes"
One step farther and he would
have been back in slavery.
We do not know this gentle
mans history nor even his
name. But we have heard his
sentiments expressed often
, 1952-08-07

my romantic youth, the good that reality that coincide with.
old days" auld lang syne, the our deepest desires and high
nostalgia of the past, the long est aspirations. We do not
ing to be a child again are-to have to accept all the vulga-
some extent-part of each per- rity and all the prejudices Of
sons dream life. Wide awake any group. When We are GER
we must face reality There is tain that we are without
not the slightest chance in the v~Ulgarity and prejudice, we
world that the Virgin Islands might help the rest of our
will be turned back to the American family to be less
Danes even if the Danes want vulgar and less p~rejudiced. We
ed them and the US. were choose to take or leave much
were willing to move out. All tat is American today. We
the Western World is SO can associate ourselves with
Americanized now that friends the best Of American thought,
in Europe write that they are work, philosophy and morals.
not sure they do not live in an Americans will be happy Of
, 1952-08-07


American colony.
For better or for worse, the
Virgin Islands will remain
dependent upon the United
States during most of our
lives-if not for all time-and,
were she to be routed, it
would not be by Denmark.
This is reality. Our mental
health depends upon the de-
gree to which we can accept
the inevitable, the extent to
which we can understand it,
the extent to which we can
adapt ourselves to it.
Our mental health then de-
nonds upon our ability to Sc
le7t from reality once
understood, the elements of
, 1952-08-07

the occasion to initiate our
superior manners if we have
the courage to hold to them in
face of fear of rejection. TAX
ing industry and sensible or
ganization from Americans,
we can give a glimpse of that
old world charm that we are
proud to have inherited from
the Danes. Work does not pre-
clude good manners.
The possibilities Of exchange
between Virgin Islanders and
Americans are almost limit
less. We cannot enumerate
them all. Basicallv. all humans
are more human than other
wise and understanding is in
if we look forward
taoether instead 9 f going
backward.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Reds Concern for Negroes
Is False, U. 5. Envoy SAYS
by the Assoeiotsd Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan.
l7.-Mrs. Eugene Anderson,
United States Ambassador to
Denmark. said last night that the
Communists concern for the
American Negro is false and
hypocritical." She charged Rus
sia with enslaving 10 million
people in labor camps.
Mrs. Anderson surprised her
audience. members Of an educa-
tional society for workers at
Hilleroed, north of Copenhagen,
by speaking for more than an
hour in Danish. Her subject:
"The Negro in America Today"
She said the Negroes position has
improved in recent years.
The Ambassador said that In
most European countries there
was a great curiosity about how
white and Negro Americans get
along. She said many Europeans
were misinformed. She blamed
Communist propaganda sources
and added:
From such q source, outraged
cries and pious concern for the
American Negro can only sound
false and hypocritical." She de-
scribed the Soviet Union as "a
nation whose totalitarian govern
ment not only sanctions slavery
but officially sponsors unbelievably
terrible slave camps throughout
its own land and satelIites-thus
enslaving minimum Of 10 mil
lion of its own people"
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Estate Valued al So5,2Oo
Left by Miss DeIapIane

Miss Annette j. Delaplane
Washington spinster, who died
last January Is. left an estate
valued at sos, 200. 1t was made
public yesterday in papers filed
in District Court.
The bulk Of the estate, which
was mainly in personal property.
was put in trust for q brother.
John, with whom Miss Delaplane
lived at 1909 Twentieth street NV.
On his death. the major por-
tion will go to st. Johns parish
here and other Episcopal organi-
cations. including $4,000 for the
st. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church in Hancock. Md, and like
bequests for the Protestant Epis-
copal Seminary in Virginia and
the Church Orphanage Associa-
ton of st. Johns parish. Chill
dren's Hospital viii get $500.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Children S Institutions
Need Improvements
Now, Committee Says

Juvenile Court Advisory Com
mittee spokesmen have called for
speedy action to improve the con-
dition of children's institutions Of
the District, following a tour yes
terday.
The Districts children cannot
wait for the new children's Center
ut LAUREL" declared Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, chairman Of the
committee.
Two Of the institutions toured,
the Industrial Home School, 2453
Wisconsin avenue NV, housing
about SO children, and the Ma
tional Training School for Girls,
5201 Loughboro road NV. with
40 girls, are slated for eventual
inclusion in the children's center.
Three Years Required.
Better quarters are planned,
also for the Industrial Home
School Annex, 5000 Loughboro
road NV, which has about 142
children.
Noting that these changes will
take about three years, Mrs. Doyle
said that the children will be
growing up meanwhile without the
improved quarters.
The chairman said a report on
the committees findings will be
made at the next meeting.
Some members described physi-
cal conditions at the institutions
as sordid. Among the situations
noted was a recreation" room for
dependent boys from 6 to 13 years
old at the annex. The boys sat
on the floor, and had no super
vision for games. The play
equipment was limited to O radio.
Two piles of laundry occupied the
room.
Psychiatric Need Seen.
The need for more psychiatric
service for the young wards was
seen by Mrs. Doyle. She also re-
ferred to a pressing need for in
dividual dormitory lockers for
boys in the home school.
Younger boys. 1t was noted.
have upright metal lockers in q
flrst-fioor recreation room, where
they undresS before climbing two
floors to their dormitory.
While criticising the bare and
paint-chipped facilities, the ad-
visory group conceded that the
staff at each school had made the
best use of the material at hand.
It praised the warm atmos-
phere'' created at the annex by
Miss Winifred Thompson. and the
volunteers who have been operat-
ing the annex nursery program.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Eisenhower 5 Name
Entered in Primary
In New Hampshire
By shs Associated Press

CONCORD. N. H., Jan. 17.-Gen.
|Eisenhower's name was entered in
New Hampshire's preference pri-
|mary today as a Republican can
|didate for President.
A large group Of II like Ike
supporters headed by Gov. Sher-
imam Adams presented petitions to
Secretary Of State Enoch D. Fuller
entering the generals name on the
ballot Of the primary. March IL
first In the Nation.
Gov. Adams is chairman Of the
New Hampshire Eisenhower for
President Committee.
10 Days To Reply.
Fuller cabled Gen. Eisenhower
lin Paris informing him he is a
candidate. The general then has
|1O days to withdraw his name.
II he doesn't reply to the cable
within the time specified by New
Hampshire law. State officials will
IA@AVS@ QAVV A1Ao 0AC41OC dS CO1lSC11t
and he win be officially q candi-
date for President.
Gen. Eisenhower's forces in
New Hampshire have stated pub
|licly they are confident the gen.
|eral will permit his name to re-
main on the ballot.
500 Names ON Petitions.
In q statement from his Paris
headquarters about 10 days ago,
Gen. Eisenhower said he would
respond to a "clearcut call to DO
litical duty" but would not per-
sonally campaign for the G. o. P.
nomination. -
Nearly 500 names have been
gathered on petitions to assure
Gen. Eisephower's candidacy, al
though only 100 were necessary
SO from each OF the States two
congressional districts.
No other candidates have yet
been entered In the country's first
presidential preference primary.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Appeal Against pelIey's
Release From Jail Denied
BY the A..eeio,sd Pres.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE
Indiana Supreme Court yesterday
denied the appeal OF a sheriff
from a ruling under which VIII
liam Dudley Pelley was released
from jail.
The decision presumably means
that the 61-year-old former Silver
Shirt leader is secure from an
attempt by North Carolina to ex-
tradite him.
Pelley was released on q writ
of habeas corpus December %,
1850, by Hamilton Circuit Court
at Noblesville. He contended then
that Sheriff ROLAND Guilkey was
detaining him unjustly on a North
Carolina warrant.
Buncombe County, N. c.. has
sought custody OF Pelley since his
release from prison February Il,
1850, after serving half Of a Is
year sentence for sedition.
Pelley was convicted and given
q suspended sentence on q stock
fraud charge in North Carolina,
and authorities Of that State con-
tended he violated his probation.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
Fresh Cabbage Juice
Suggested for Peptic Ulcers

the scientist. He reported the tests
in California Medicine, an official
journal. One case required % days
Of treatment.
The tests indicate, but do not
prove, the scientist said. that raw
cabbage juice contains an uniden.
titled substance which plays q
specific role in the healing Of
peptic ulcers"
Pure fresh cabbage Juice may bs
had in Washington from the Vita
Food Co., SIG l1th st. NV, RE. 1912.