davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-03

stayed at the reviewing stand to
watch all of the three-hour
parade and accepted invitations
to a party and dinner in the city
later in the day.
A few lucky fans got his auto
graph. although festival officials
had urged him not to give any.
Queen Nina, who received her
royal crown Thursday from Elder
Statesman Bernard Baruch, rode
along the sunny 2-mile parade
route atop a giant white float,
followed by two other floats bear
ing her "a princesses.
There were about 5000 march
ers IN the parade. Bands, bugle
corps. majorettes and colorful
floats competed for the judges at
tention, as they moved along the
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Fire Destroys Mansion
In AIbemarIe County
BY the Associated Press

BARBOURSVILLE. Va, May 3.
Manor, for more than
a century an Albemarle County
Landmark, went up in flames yes
terday despite the efforts of four
fire companies to save the 28-
room residence.
H. w. Friend. the owner, who
had been living in the house since
1885. attributed the blaze to a
cigarette discarded in an ashtray
by man who had stopped by to
see him on business.
Mr.. Friend, who is part owner
of a firm in Dayton, Ohio, valued
the mansion at $125, 900. He said
he carried $4,000 insurance.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Judge Prescott Sued
For $4,000 Damages
In Divorce Litigation

Judge Stedman Prescott OF
Montgomery County Circuit Court
yesterday was named defendant in
a $4,000 damage suit growing out
OF a divorce action pending in
his court.
The suit was filed by John c.
eager, 81, of 1901 Massachusetts,
avenue, Westmoreland.
The suit charges that Mr.. eager
has not had a "fair, speedy and
impartial trial" as required by the
Maryland constitution.
Court attaches said the action
was unprecedented in their men,
ories.
Judge Prescott Immediately filed
an answer to the suit. He denied
the allegations with the notation
that the "purported declaration
seems to be clearly demurrable. -
Sued by Wife.
MIR. eager, naval officer in the
Pacific during World War II, was
sued for divorce by his wife Helen
in July. 1850.
The Gagers were married in
her native New Zealand in 1914.
They have five children. Mrs.
eager now has one with her in
Rockville. The others are in GUS
tody of MIR. Gager's parents at
the Massachusetts, avenue address.
The suit filed yesterday points
out several contempt petitions
had been filed against Mr.. eager
for failure to pay alimony and
support while litigation was un-
derway. Last January 81. Mr..
eager was jailed for non-pay-
ments, the suit said.
The suit also asserted testi-
mony was taken in open court
last May and filed June 20.
Mr.. eager stated in the suit
that Judge Prescott under color
of the law" failed to render a de-
cision within the prescribed time.
He specifically cited a section OF
the constitution which he told re-
porters requires a decision within
so days of the completion of tes-
timony.
Mr.. eager said the continuation
of the litigation delayed construc-
tion of his home, damaged his
employment opportunities and
jeopardized the financial security
of his family.
Judge Prescott Answers.
In his answer. Judge Prescott
said Mr.. eager had been unable
to get along with his attorneys
and had discharged them at will
during the proceedings.
He also added he had taken
testimony by request in open court
although it was not customary III
divorce actions in his jurisdiction.
The judge said he had been re
uuested by counsel not to make
a ruling pending certain develop
ments."
Robert Beall, Mrs. Gager's at
ltorney. said he had requested the
stay. He said Mrs. eager wanted
custody of all the children and
had been trying to get her mother
to come here from New Zealand
Ito care for them while hrs. eager
worked.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
By Mary Lou Werner
Stcr Stcff CORRESPONDENT

WINCHESTER, Va. May s.
The population of Virginia's apple
capital slowly ebbed toward a
normal $4,000 today, after an
estimated 100000 jammed the
city's streets to watch Howard
Keel, stage and screen star, lead
the grand feature parade of the
I25th Shenandoah Apple Blossom
Festival.
From the moment handsome
smiling Mr.. Keel arrived at the
festival yesterday, he was cheered
and photographed by enthusiastic
fans.
Apple Queen Nina Warren made
Mr.. Keel apple prince of her
apple realm" in a brief ceremony
in the Handley Bowl. after a re-
peat performance of the festival
pageant, Harvest of the Years.
The two blond, tanned Cali
fornians made a charming and
gracious royal pair for one of the
most successful festivals in Win
chester's 200 historic years.
Apple Prince Keel thanked the
pretty queen for his new title and
suggested that they try to run the
Virginia city for the remaining
hours of the festival.
Key of Apple Wood.
Mayor Mifflin B. Glove, jr., of
Winchester, presented Prince Keel
with a key to the city, carved
from apple wood. The baritone
screen star received another Off
cial greeting from 16-year-old
Joan Michael of Winchester, pres
ident of the Shenandoah Valley
Howard Keel Fan Club. With a
large pair of shears, she shipped
off his necktie. The apple prince
had been warned this usually hap
pened to visiting Hollywood heroes
and he had a new tie ready after
the Handley Bowl ceremony.
Mr.. Keel smiled and shouted to
enthusiastic admirers along the q
mile parade route, as though he
enjoyed the whole affair as much
as any one else.
One smartly dressed blond spec
tator tried to jump into Mr.. Keels
open convertible. He gently put
his hand under her elbow and
cautioned her not to fall. For
a moment, it looked as if he was
going to help her into his car
until a State trooper persuaded
her otherwise.
Mr.. Keel tried to smile and hold a
pose for the benefit of each anna
teur photographer who ran UP
to his car along the parade route
He was so busy obliging the
amateur shutter bugs, he almost
missed facing the battery of news
reel and newspaper photographers
waiting to catch him.
Stays for the Fun.
The movie star was in no hurry
to leave Winchester once hi
official appearance was over. HI
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Voters League Reflects
Washington Woman
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, May The
League of Women Voters yester-
day reelected Mrs. John G. Lee
of Pennington, Conn, as presi-
dent at the closing session of ito
biennial convention.
Mrs. Robert F. Leonard Of
Washington. was reelected vice
president, and Mrs. Walter Neale.
New York. was renamed secretary.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Two Alexandra Men Seek
New Judgeship Post

Two candidates have filed for
the new Alexandria post of Civil
and Police Court judge.
Substitute Judge Harry F. Ken
nedy and attorney James N. Cola
santo yesterday announced they
will run in the June 10 election.
The new judgeship was au-
thorized by this years session Of
the General Assembly. It is an ad-
ditional position to the one held
by Judge James r. Duncan, who
will become senior Judge of the
court.
Deadlins for filing is May 10.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Miller Answers
|Ke||an1 Charge
of Reputation
Party DisIoyoIty
Caused lo41 Defect


RICHMOND, May 3.-The war
of words was on in earnest today
in the Byrd-Miller Democratic
campaign.
The latest salvo came from
Albemarle's Francis Pickens Mill
er, who seeks the Senate seat Of
Harry F. Byrd.
Mr.. Miller answered q state
ment by State Conservation Di-
rector Sidney-S. Kellam that he
(Miller) had been "repudiated"
by Fairfax County voters in a
1941 election.
Everybody knows that never
lost a Democratic primary in
Fairfax County-and I've been
through four" he said. Every
body knows I won the nomina-
ton for the House of Delegates
in the Democratic primary Of
1941 by a substantial majority,
and was defeated by a Repub-
lican in the general election be-
cause of the party disloyalty of the
local bosses of the Byrd machine.
Further. everybody knows
that in the gubernatorial race Of
1949 the Democrats of Fairfax
County and Falls Church showed
their confidence in me by giving
me 1000 vote victory over John
S. Battle, whose campaign was
managed by Sidney Kellam.
Sidney seems to be still smart
ing from this reputation"
Byrd to Open Office.
Another development on, the
Senate campaign front was word
from Senator Byrd that his State
campaign headquarters will be
opened here at the Hotel Rich
mond Monday and State cam
paign manager will be named
during the week.
Mr.. Miller has already named
Boiling Lambeth, former Com
monwealth's Attorney of Bedford
County, as campaign manager.
Mr.. Miller said also his headquar-
ters would be opened here within
the next few weeks.
The pace of the fight between
Senator Byrd and his anti-or-
ganization Democrat opponent
showed signs of being stepped up
Shortly with several of the Sen
ator's organization hackers saying
they are going to shoot for VIC
tory by an overwhelming margin.
This effort was seen not only
aiming at a tribute to Senator
Byrd but as a possible means of
showing the organization'S mus
cles and possibly discouraging the
anti-organization forces in next
years Democratic race for Gov
ernor.
Aims at Tribute to Byrd.
State Senator Frank S. Richie
son of Richmond saw it this way
and commented that I'VE want to
give Senator Byrd an overwhelm-
ing victory, also, in what may be
his last term as our Senator"
Two other State Senate men,
bers, Lloyd c. Bird of Chesterfield
and Mosby Perrow of Lynchburg.
agreed with Mr.. Richeson. Mr..
Perrow added, however. that he
was doubtful about the opposi-
ton being discouraged.
"They seem to like to get the
tar licked out of them," he added.
State Senator Garland Gray of
Waverly said he felt that a big
vote for Senator Byrd would serve
to discourage the opposition wing
of the party in the 1858 campaign
for Governor. His main reason
for going all out for the Senator,
however. he said. would be to show
his appreciation for what the
Senator has done for the State as
Governor and since.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Churches more than 100 years
old will observe the city's ami
versary at services tomorrow. Al
exandria's service units and busi-
ness firms will join in twilight
parade at $3.50 pm. Monday, and
on Tuesday firms and organiza-
tions over 100 years old will be
honored at dinner. The pro-
gram closes Wednesday at the
George Washington High School
stadium with wrestling match.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Rubies Cuses in Virqiniu

RICHMOND. Va, May 8 R.-
The State Health Department says
221 case of rabid animals have
been reported in Virginia so far
this year. The total is only two
less than the number for the en-
tire IL months Of 1851.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Langley Center to Meet

The Langley Jewish Commu-
nifty Center will meet at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the community room
|of the Suburban Trust Co., Flower
avenue and Piney Branch road,
Silver Spring.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
FASHION HIGHLIGHTS
Thelmer Tyson

Versatility of fashions enhanced by charm and
feminine grace Throughout the runs the theme
of versatility coupled with the elegance feminine
grace OF these clothes and makes this delightful The
simple silhouette being maintained is indowed with special
features which provide different design fabric
In dresses bodces significant You
pice eosngs in fluid folds which begin necklne and
How into the shoulders in off shoulder necknes
up walled cuffs well stand off necknes of the hyf
and low variety You it in full of all lengths
sleeveless styles Skirts of these dresses slender
dips in back Slim skirts being embeshed with panels
and funess gathered at the hips for ounced effect Wrap
apron fronts and tuncs Full skirts play up hoped hpnes
over skirts have symmetrical appearance long apron
can be companonae fabric to the dress broadco dress
with matching striped apron that reaches the hem the
dress 1t is reminiscent of the old fashioned nurses apron
TUNES are to be had in full lengths match a dress
contrast with it. beed tunc change the appearance
of the sheath giving it look Of fullness
Convertible dresses important in all fashion phases
from sports to wedding gowns and often eft
complete wardrobe idea. This building up of
layers is popular for both the Convertible
ideas for include the basic items which maybe strap
less bodice to which panties attached Over this goes
edigoe skirt semccular full 1t with Jacket
bolero capee This outfit may multiple purposes "a
skirt and jacket together separate skirt.
For evening the convertible theme often typified by
slender dress with full skirt accompanied
tiny jacket The dress itself may be either with the jack
ct or skirt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
Brownskins Be Careful Of Black
BY Kay Vaughn

Black the sophstcate is the TOP color for this summer
everywhere you go-to the country the city-theres
black number for you Black pque dresses black bathing
SUITS black linen evening dresses No longer is black lust
city color for your good dress going 10 SEQ bIac
as you never saw before and you're going to want MANY
things, too in black.
NOW Tor word OF warning handling black II you're
lar skinned you can wear much black your rts move
you But Tor us average brownskns got to be careful
IL you've gray undertone in your skin or yellow underone
or II you're deep brown you will have to take YOUR black in
only so many doses.
lou proWhskns keep too much black from your face
spike with another color if you don't want to change
color schemes wear sheer up your neck To keen from
looking as you're in mourning you must cut the black n s
sheer black your own skin peepng through will be cutting
down the color And you will look very very feminine in sheer
black, too
Certain brownskins and solid black just don't 90 together
hs rule is douby important in the summer for instead of
looking cool as you are aiming will look that much hot
ter there's the slightest color your face-as some
white piping bow of color rose anything as long
as is color-then carry off your black quite hand
somey
AND remember no matter what color sweeps in as THE
color before you put just ponder Does suit
Does make me look loveler?" If doesn't you're using good
fashion sense to reject It, Ask the dressed women this and
see they don't tell you that's what's fashionable for you is
what is right for you.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
Fri, June 20, 1852 STATE PRESS

organdy Seesueker silk, just plain bingham and
eooh' NO matter what you wear please be keep
fresh clean and always ready for wear even those indies
ana that foundation there just won't any charm Wrnk-
led spotty and soied things do to mady than any,
thing else.
Even though free from DO" must be special
care given keeping wardrobe fresh So eyv
une you wear garment of any kind take little time to-
eheck Tor all the necessary cleanliness angles Many
men are going in for Nyon because be washed out so
quickly and does not need ironing some cases
sght press makes nyon garment look better Use your
Judgement but be to look fresh every you step out
because charm requires that.
Wear the pastel shades often you can because they
are so lovely and in keeping with the spring summer sea-
sons Then too will not have how soled YOUR
clothes are because you easily Some folks are little
careless when to checking black blue or the darker
shades after each wearing for freshness cleanliness Darker
clothes should be washed often lighter ones all co4ars
get soled after wearing.
Charm cleanliness take If from Lon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
Howard j. Student
Selects Kefauver
As Demo Nominee

Senator Estes Kefauver, seek.
ing the Democratic Presidential
nomination, was selected last
week by Howard university stu
dent, DuRell Eehols, as the poll
tical candidate on a television pro-
gram over WMAL-TV, Washing
ton, D. c, American university
sponsored the students forum.
Other candidates were represent
ed by students from Georgetown,
George Washington, and Ameri-
can university. Eehols was the on
ly colored student participating.
Mr.. Echols said he had selected
Senator kefauver because he was
the candidate who stood four
square on civil rights He describ-
ed Senator kefauver as a man of
courage and integrity-one of
seven men who faced political as
sasslnation because of his courage
Gus stand in opposition TO the Me
Carran Act.
Mr.. Echols pointed out that
many politicians pay lip service to
Fair Employment Practice legis-
lation but in their heart they have
no interest in Civil Rights. But
the real test is how they stand on
Civil Liberties. Here Senator Ke-
fauver stands as a shining exam
pie of Lincoln. defending the A
merican's right to free speech.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
!. '''Ui;&Ssmrs.:;:..,..,

Summer time, and the perspratons flowing With per
spraton 30 and with 30 goes the charm YOU ever
possessed So it's you find the solution to eliminating
30 forever 1t can be done, you know
underarm perspiraon be BEAUTIFULLY eliminated II
takes time and work but anything worthwhile takes that
ana what could be worthwhile than being your ovees
always?
Take time out every night and every morning your per
soha loneliness routine Don't miss that nightly BATH
lowed with morning bath and rinse using deodoan sparng
and wisely Follow this routine elgiousy We did not men
ton removal of hair undera because felt sure that every
woman does that However, sure hair is removed before
any deodorant is applied
There is nothing than stains blouse dresses and
coats from underam perspiraon where there are stains
bo is usually around Do avoid 30 and be charming
What are you wearing this summer Nyon, Orion
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
LEGAL NOTICE

, In The Probate Court OF Pulaski
County Arkansas
In The Matter OF The Estate OF
Drew West deceased
No 27886
Last known address OF decedent.
lll9 Z, Washington, North Little
Rock, Ark.
Date Of death May IS, 1852
The undersigned was appointed
administrator Of the estate Of the
aboIr.naned decedent on the
Bird day OF June, 1852.
All persons having claims a..
gainst the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified, to the un.
dersigned within six months from
the date Of the first publication OF
this notice, or they shall be for.
ever barred and precluded from
any benefit in the estate
The notice first published 70
day Of June, 1852
George West
administrator -
907 West 9th st.
Little Rock, Ark.
613-2G
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
WARNING ORDER


State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Mae Helen McLittle Plaintiff
VS.. No 94494
Carl McLittle Defendant
The Defendant. Carl McLittle, Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Mae
Helen McLittle.
Dated: June 5th, 1852
Gordon II. Sullivan
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Jack Dugan
Attorney ad Litem.
n. S, Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner D. c.
--s=------------- 6:l3-20-27;7:4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20

: iIe biggest " audience - 37000000-saW the
"aeot-eharles fight according to the National Broadcast
ing Company
LEO SWITCHES HANK LAST TIME HE SAYS
win the Giants beginning settle down after so-se
western trip Manager Leo Durocher has finally admitted that
he Will change Hank Thompson and that his first idea
70 put Hank IN center field after Willie Mays lef-that idea
was the best We'll stand pat from now on says the voube
Dufoener thompson will stay in against all kinds of
pehng Thomson tBobby)) is back on third base to STAY
and mean it this time I'm completely satisfied now
sATCHEL PAIGE HELPED VEECk TO MAKE UP MIND TO
FIRE MANAGER
The venerable satchel Paige influenced Bill Veeck lot
when the of the St Louis Browns decided to make the
startling move of firing his manager of four months Roger
Honsby In fact Satch gave Week one of the first real clues
the players when Satch asked for release from his
1.-THE manager and me- don't hit it Off" Saoh explain
All fans wnched when Hornsby fined ole Sach $780, for
being late for exhibition game in Texas. Paige had
planned the trouble in getting taxi take Negro passenger
But Homsby could only say acdy: What you expect
to do lead you around by the hand?'
Knowing Paige he does, Veeck did deduct this
S100 from his pay and bothered tell Honsby,
either
CHICAGO CUBS BRINGING UP FIRST NEGRO
The first Negro to Chicago Cub uniform will
brought up next year He Gene Baker Los Angeles short
stop for whom the Cubs offered $4,000 recently by the
Seals Chicago quickly turned down deal The Cubs as of
the present moment of the hottest ball clubs in either
league They have eight of their last nine games and
in third place with only half game separating them from
the second place Giants at this writing.
CARDINAL RACIAL sLUR TO JACKIE AND BLACK NOT
OVER YET
The Dodgers arrived home from their trip with
Jackie Robinson still disturbed the calling by
the St Louis Cardinals this week. Immediately Jackie went
into conference with Brooklyn President Walter OMaley
who has stated that he will protest vehemeny if it should
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Marvin S. Liehtner Plaintiff
VS.. No. 94524
Blanche f. Liehtner Defendant
The Defendant Blanche +. Light
ner is warned 90 appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tire Marvin S. Lightner
Dated; May DIST, 1852
W. r. Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litem
III, S Nixon, Chanccrv Clerk
BY Jamye Droher d G,
f,90.6,G-1370
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
Biggers
Monroe ManscO

Elma Jones was out of town
last week Last week Rev. r
W. Patterson, the pastor of Bigg-
ers and Walnut Ridge, was here.
Rev, j. r, White will be here
Sunday for his first quarterly
conference. The Church of Christ
held its meeting here Sunday
Rev. Walked was here from
Memphis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Nora l. Gehr Plaintiff
Us. No 94668
Earl Edward Gehr Defendant
The Defendant Earl Edward Gehr.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Nora /.
Gehr
Dated. June a. 1852
c. 3. Erwin, ir
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert Diles
Attorney ad Litem
II. S Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher d. c.
6t3-20-27.7:4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20

warrant It.
Even after Fred Saighs apoogy-hes the Cardinals own
er- the name calling still didn't subsde said Jackie He still
heard such offensive terms niger etc Manager of the
Cards Eddie Stanky only retored that he didn't hear
ulng except porter "shoeshne boy-"the regular bench
jockeying" as he explained
, 1952-09-11
NOTICE

During the month Of Sep
TENDER Registration for voters
in the Town District of Chris
tiansted will be held in the
Court House at Christiansted
every Monday from 4 o'clock
pm. to s o'clock pm.
During the month Of Sep
TENDER, 1852 Registration for
voters in the Christiansted
Country District will be con
Quoted as follows:
Kingshill Police Station
Wednesday, September 3 from
4:30 pm. to $50 pm.
Est. Peters Rest School
Room, Wednesday September
10 from 4:30 pm. to $50 pm.
La Grande Princesse School
Room, Wednesday September
II, from 4:30 pm. to $50 pm.
Est. La Vallee School Room
Wednesday from
4;:3O pm. to $50 pm.
The final meeting for regis
tration will be held in the
Court House at Christiansted,
on Wednesday, October 1882,
from 8 pm. to 10 pm. AT this
meeting residents from the
town District or Country Dis
trict may register.
y h e Registration Board,
St. Croix, VI, U.S.A. 18th
August, AID. 1852.
William F Moorhead
Chairman Registration Board
, 1952-09-11
N Q c E

The Christidnsted Utilities Company
wishes to ddvise thdt otter September
18th, ice will be sold at the pldnt between
the hours Of AM. SPIN.
Ice delivery will be discontinued Of
ter September l4th, 1852.
We hope thdt our customers will
continue to p~dtronize US as in the post.
C~hristionsted Utilities CompunY