davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-14

ing In Mary
land to have a
hunters license.
Non = residents
under Maryland
law now are
permitted to
h unit crow S
and woodchuckS
without a Ii
cense and much
tr ou BILE a n d
h ard feelings
have resulted in
some instances.
N e / 6 h b o r ing
States such as
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Stengel, Forced to Experiment,
Finds Mantle Unsteady at Third

a bunt, took second on a grounder
and scored on single.
Mantle came to the Yankees
from their Kansas City farm club
last year as a shortstop and was
converted into an outfielder.
Stengel had talked last March
OF giving him trial at third, but
baseball circles guessed the test
was much farther in the future.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Dummy ToyIor Joins
Giunts' Scouting Stuff
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. May 14.-The New
York Giants announced yesterday
that Luther H. Dummy Taylor,
one of their oldtime pitching
greats, has been added to farm
chief Carl Hubbell's scouting staff
Taylor, who lives in Jacksonville,
Ill. will operate in the Southern
linois-Indiana area. As one of
John McGraw's fingers from 1900
to 1908, Taylor won 116 games for
the Giants.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
BeImur Gunderson Wins
In Edqemoor Net Sturt

Belmar Gunderson won her
opening match in the women's
club tennis championship at Edge
moor yesterday over Jane Meleney,
So, 60.
In doubles. Joan Mccullough
and Barbara Leeth defeated Peggy
Burras and Mrs. Charles Noyes,
SO, 6-1.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Horses Get Better Diet

TOKYO (P). - Japanese race
horses are going to get a change
in their diet of fodder. The gov
eminent has granted permission
to import 1000 tons of rye from
Australia to help feed Japan's
200 race horses.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
OUTDOORS

When Maryland's 1858 Legisla-
ture convenes, the Inland Game
and Fish Commission will plump
for a bill to require any one hunt
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Outstanding the Hottie Comeee line this purple
toned silk chiffon gown with spder web" dope Jewely
Ground the neck would detoet from the simple beouy Of the
square cut stropIess bodice.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01

Dear Presidents: This comes to let
you know TIL a t our Campaign for
500 members is moving along nice
y, however. we are going to be com
)elled to work much harder in the
next few months than heretofore if
We mean to reach our desired goal
Some of the Presidents have gotten
h cir quotas in full, a few have
cached the halfway mark and 9TH
ers are yet to begin.
1t is going to be necessary t ha
those Presidents who have not done
anything COME up with their quotas
or a part thereof There are some
who have not as yet started, who
have notified the Office that they arc
working hard ON their quotas. Wa
are earnestly praying that all the
Presidents viii get their quota in
fuu. It can be done and we are hop
ing that you viii not let us down in
this great Campaign
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01
III. B. A. Drive For
1900 BLENDERS Moves
al Higher Speed

We are happy to state that quite
a few Of the local lodges have begun
to work on their quotas since the
close of the March Board We are
very happy over the nice showing
that some Of the local lodges are
making in adding members to their
local lodges.
We sent to increase our member
ship badly, however, we do not
want the Presidents to take in any
applicants who VIII be q liability to
the local lodges IN particular and the
Association in general. We are urg-
mg the President to be very cauti-
Gus in taking in applications. Be
sure to investigate all applications
and have the satisfaction of know
ng that you have not put any bao
isks on the Association.
We are getting letters from differ
ent sections of the State from Pres
dents asking for application blanks.
stating that they have ga their
quota but are out of blanks. Please
keep a supply of application blanks
on hand for future use. We must
make a nice showing in the Conven-
ton and at the speed we are making
Of now we honee+l- foe' 'S-~N
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01
TT, = W7 ~r,s1r
hsA. 4zs vss kAA1ggS
asses

MI l.. IT. s.u5a menu
ber of II. Is. A. Lodge 10. l33. passed
to the great beyond May 10 1852, at
the age of 49,
Mr.. Stubs had served this lodge
in the capacity of Vice President for
20 years. He was a faithful member
of the Mt Moriah Baptist Church,
and was a deacon of the church.
His survivors are: wife, one bro
Their, one sister, four children and
two grandchildren, together with a
host of relatives and friends.
Reverend w. M. King, Pres.
Reverend A. R. Patterson, Rep.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01
Goal Reached by
following Presidents

We are happy to state that the
following named presidents have
gotten their quotas and some have
zone beyond. We are hoping and
trusting that we shall be adding
other names to his list from time
to time.
j. H. Holloway, No. 81, Prertiss.
J. S. Anderson, No. II, D'Lo.
Reverend Gus Jaynes, No 118, San
atorium.
R. H. Holman, No. 1856, Brooksville.
c L. Hall. No. ia, Virgins.
Doss'e Jordan, No. 1873 Hiwanee.
Earl Mon il, No 1919 Waynesboro.
Brown McRee, No. 213, Quitman.
A. [. Williams, No. 242 Pachuta.
G. D. Cotton, No. 267 West Enter
prise.
P, P. Bayless, No. 1926 Columbia.
Reverend ]. E. Grace, No. 1854, Por-
terville
Mrs. E. L. Sellers, No. 1896, Picayune
Frank Johnson, No. 1853, Newton.
w, c. Hall, No. 489, Virgins.
G. D. Cotton, No. 1876, West Enter
rriee
;. Contest. 10. 497, Y huta.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01

A Mr.. and Mrs. team that
worked to the top of an industrial
combine in a way that reads
bike a Horatio Alger story are
Ernest G. Jarvis and Janet
Martha Jarvis.
Jarvis is president of Centinen-
tal Copper & Steel Industries.
Inc, while his wife, chemist and
metallurgist, is a vice president.
Together they oversee divisional
operations that turn out such
widely diversified products as
alloy steel, non-ferrous allows.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01
Continued on page p
Important Notice To
30 YOU MED COPIES OF FORM
M-z22?

All presidents who need copies of
7orm M-222 are requested to get
hem now and not wait until the
lay of the Board. Please make all
# the necessary adjustments now
hat need to be made SO that we
night expedite our H. B. A. bust
less on a real business basis.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01
Notice To Presidents

AS soon as a member of H. B. A.,
who holds membership in any local
lodge, dies, it is the duty of the local
president to notify the office ANY
president who does otherwise is VIC
.ating the constitution under which
we operate.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01
OPEN APPEAL TO
AGENTS

We are urging our agents 10 get
busy as we are nearing tho CoaVan-
ion and we shall be listening TO
their reports covering their actvi-
lies during the past fiscal year.
Remember, agents, the Convention
viii be the determining factor as to
whether you have played your role
well as an agent.
If there are those of you who have
not done anything UP to now during
this fiscal year, you have less than
three months in which to redeem
gou Ives.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01

drastic need for bigger production
and more types of alloys. So, with
$500 capital that "Ma and I
saved up" they founded Niagara
Falls Smelling & Refining Cor
poration, now a division of Con.
tinental Copper & Steel Indus
tries. With Jarvis at the helm
ana his wife serving as secretary,
the corporation grew up to be the
nat on's largest producer of non
ferrous alloys.
They sold the company in 1914
ard retired with $1,000. 900 in the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01
Important TO Presidents

The Office of the H. B. A. is re-
questing all Presidents to please fill
out the bottom Of the report blank
as has been requested throughout
the years.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01

O matter of cooper
were denied a formal
To remedy this, JARVIS
spent his spare time
chemistry, metallurp!
subjects. Mrs. Jar.
keep him company q
books and when
examinations arrive
was able to pass tn
rs well as her M
'rolonged ape
books gave her a
CT mist s. and n
"a ned her a WI
p s. JARVIS is ere &"
re 1pneat of the pra
~ on Of the MEAS 4
; grain size ~
tlis allowed her 20
tra y structure of rs
! me ard al
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01

bank. The buy
er, Continental
In dus tries,
Inc, retained
Jarvis as the
nominal presi-
dent and Mrs.
J arvis w a S
made secretary
in name. After
nine mon h S
c h e S t er A.
BOUeS. DrpSi-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01
$4,000, 900 WILL DIE

IF cancer continues at its present
death rate. more than 1000 600
Americans alive at present viii e.
.ooualIv die OF cancer The Amer
lean Cancer Society says this toll can
be reduced If everyone supports the
cancer control program by giving to
the annual Cancer Crusade.
CANCER CAN BE CURED
Cancer, which is wild growth Of
tissues, can be cured if it is removed
before. it sprea d s throughout the
body, the American Cancer Society
says During the 1852 Cancer Cru
ada o nationwide effort is being
made l1 Wipe out the fa-a-v Than
ANGER Us always iacWable
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01
CANCER GRANTS REACH l,2l7

Since 1915 the American Cancer
Society has awarded 1,217 grants to
scientists to investigate the cause of
cancer and to find means of controll-
ing the disease.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01
CANCER CAN BE CURED
RESEARCH SAVING LIVES

Because of scientific advances, can
Ger patients are being cured today
who could not have been saved ten,
five or even three years ago, says
the American Cancer Society.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-01

Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
More and Better :.
nj
gaass
Telephone Service
FOR GROWING KEY WEST

TONIGHT at 1900 midnight do telephone service be-
gins in Key West. AT that moment our modern dial
equipment will 90 into operation. and the dio tee
phone numbers will tdke effect for oil subscribers.
KEY VESTS new telephone service will be as
modern os is found anywhere. Thisimproved service IS
made possible by completion of project which South
ern Bell hos conied out at cost of approximately
$loO0O00 Besides telephones throughout the City,
this project included remodeing and enlargement of
the Telephone Building installation of diol switching
equipment and other improvements.
SOUTHERN BELL is proud of these completely
modern facilities and hoppY TO provide the finest kind
of telephone service for the people of Key West Our
service here hos grown with the City and we wontitt to
contribute to Key Vests future growth.
THE KEY WEST telephone exchange wos opened
by Southern Bell on May IT, 1899 There then only
81 telephones in the City. BY 1900 the number had In
creased only So But thereafter the growth foster
The fustest growth has been in recent yes however
In l94l Key West had 1873 telephones Four years later
that number had more thn doubled. Today there
over $500 telephones.
LIKE OTHER citizens of Key West. Southern Bell
looks forwud to continued growth and progress here.
in which evergrowing telephone service will have
essential part
Evening star., 1952-11-08
CULPEPER VA

l-222-acre farm, 120 open: 10-room
, house; bath: cleo; barns; SIS. 500.
farm on paved road: g.
Woods: yUSm hSsse; ~ 0Go barn; stream; some
vA.--5-room house.
bath. acres. $500; 5-room house.
bath. full basement, in town, SS, 400.
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
peone peper' ys' yso@' offce' slS2' res'' 8. cul-
230-ACRE DAIRY FARM - Approx.
afbonf z mi' T0ad @i + hfroGGtase; main ,,y hwy;
dairy od Has sndsF 4x45 0iGSe s barn sTy psIn and
--barracks-cement block machine
shed. and several other buildings;
S-rm. main house and 5-rm. tenant
house; 81 head pure bred and Grade
5a9oisteins; 59 stems most to freshen this fan:
year; approx. S23. 700; very COM
plete farm machinery and equip
ment. All planted crops. Priced
subject to negotiation.
$50 ACRES STOCK FARM--grass;
lespedeza; clover; on about $50
acres. Good stream; old stone
mouse. good frontage on hard road.
Price $4,000.
800 ACRE STOCK FARM-e-rm.. @
path main house; bank barn: feeder
barn; small stone barn; two siios
and other buildings. Approx, / mi.
frontage on hard road. Priced
100000.
90 ACRES ON GOOD ROAD-About
1S mi. to D. C.--Approx. 12 acres
in woods with nearly "a mi. live
stream; 2 fine meadows; 7-rm,
house with ami; 2 tenant houses;
large barn; Chester loan soil. Price
J. VINSON PETER
Rockville 1851 or call r. A. WADILL,
GaitherSburg :325, q
Evening star., 1952-11-08
FARMS tcons.l

VA.--a5-acre cattle farm, secluded.
yet easily accessible; scenic; 7-rm.
mod. old stone house; o.a.h. heat;
4-rm. tenant house, outbuildings.
1S acres on hwy, fenced and cross
Ienced; 6-rm. ultramod rambler;
o.a.h. heat: full bsmt. outbuildings.
An unusual value. S1S,500.
AZ: acres. nr. Warrenton. Va. 800
clear and level; 6-rm. mod. house.
oifnn oifm, Eapnn sensnt house. o9t6ldss; Mr..
WO. T029.
NEARBY SMALL FARM
Comfortable 7-room frame house. with
electricity and telephone. Old barn
ana outbuildings. About . acres
cleared. level land. Beautiful shade
trees in yard. On edge Of nearby
virginia town, 1S miles from WASH
lngton. Price less than 1000.
TERRY B. SIMMS
FA. 6517 GE. 7o37
Evening star., 1952-11-08
iOING LIQUOR BUSINESS
PROPERTY FOR RENT

20i4 NJ ST. N.W.-See attract. store;
lge. display window; meZzanine;
whse. Apt End floor. RA. 1890.
LOO SO. FIT. concrete n. space with
2,4OO IT. Of parking space at "a NJ
st.. ne. Suitable for warehouse.
light manufacturing or of1ices. In
squire At 22 NJ st. ne. or call ME.
OS08, Monday.
SILVER sPRNG--Low rental space
for any type workshop, light manuf.
or storage. Ia. 41S1, TU. 1852.
21sl PA. AVE. N.w.-1, 500 50. it.,
space. display windows; very active
WoopWHRp0 0iSs1i e NoRsTsi 3Ss issaa; soth
st. NV. Phone RE. 6585. -9
NORTH ARLINGTON, a few blocks
On Key Briege-Approxi $4,000 50
area surfaced and utiTfish We'll iishted; 'iis /
Stucco work bays. large office, very
modern. Will build to suit tenant
good location for any. type busi-
ness: Heavy trafac count; Adjacent
Fts Mgyer dr.. IA. s-s57s or ia.
LOO 50 FIT. concrete fl. space With
2,40O IT. Of parking space at "A M
light manufacturing or ofices. In
quire at 90. M st. ne. or call ME.
0sOS. Monday.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in Silver
Spring Nd. 10000 SO. It. between
streets. Brick blrg. with approx.
$500 50. #. of space on this prop
erty. Owner will improve bldg. or
increase its size for responsible ten
ant on long term lease. G. J. Mitch
ell, ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.
shoreham Bldg, wash, b. G.. NA.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

SUBSTANTIAL DOWN PAYMENT, on
or Silver Spring area. JU. 7-S24S.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
WAREHOUSE

Two-story brick, gas heat: ofices,
toiiets; back Of Peoples warehouse.
terms can be arranged DI. ST24
o.. 0941 JU. 5-6527. other ware
houses OF various sizes, 1st and End
commercial %
GOING LIQUOR BUSINESS
P. G. Co.. Rte. J., mi. D. C. line.
Corner lot. 176x200; gas pumps;
modern 5-rm. dwelling on back of
lot. Price. includes stock. fixtures,
liquor and dehcatessen. Owner in
bad health. Price, $4,000; "a cash.
BY appt. only.
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
SH. 2971. Ewes, AP. OILY
Evening star., 1952-11-08
S16.950

New 3-bedrm. and tile bath brick
and frame Cape Cod 13x27 living
dining room with flreplace: 9xi3
expansible attic. " basement. Lo-
Gated In Falls Church area. For the
most for your money be sure and
see. Reasonable cash will handle.
M. r. REYNOLDS
16 S. Glehe Rd.
OK. 0217 Arl.' Va. GL. 1878
Evening star., 1952-11-08
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

NINE APIS. colored occupancy; low
priced at $l5,75O. Call Mr.. Tres
colt, DE. 9746. THOS j. FISHER
CO, INC. Realtors. 73S 18th st. NV.
DI. $3.50. 10
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, where rentals
are in great demand; apts., each
renting for sos per month; price less
than 8 times annual income. Call
CLYDE ]. MARKEY, ME. 34O7; Sun.
and eyes,, AP. 1854. AP. 410S. %
3-sToRY BRICK HOUSE. very good
condition: S1l c st. s.w.: ideal to
remodel into apartments: price,
$4,000. BOSS &z PHELPS, INC.
1417 K st. NV III
S.E.-New. 5-family brick semidet
One bedroom, indiv. heat; on bus
line: S35,500 equity cash. 10. 3-6SS9.
F1Rsr.coMMERc1AL ROW BRICK,
7-room house, suitable rent as is
or remodel for store; busy NV.
location. ALBERT J. WILLICK g.
m Un
Evening star., 1952-11-08

BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
LIKE TO RENT BsMT. of
store or bldg; suitable for work
shop: approx. roo to 800 50. it,;
must be reas. DE. 2-3926. 10
Evening star., 1952-11-08
HOUSES wTD TO BUY Cont, BUSINESS pRop-sALE Cont,

SOLD OUT OF EvERYTHING.-We
need Prince Georges County homes.
J. VICTOR D1CKEY. AP. $3.50.
IMMEDIATE NEED for 6-room
ceed 81" 1000. Will pay substantialI
cash. Phone AT. 1908 or Ii. 03OS.
WE NAVE SEVERAL FAMILIES with
$1,000 cash down payment. will
pay up to 500 per mo. Need several
small. clean homes. Call MIR.
Dixon of JAMES L. DIXON 81 CO.,
ST. 1900 -
Evening star., 1952-11-08

BLDGS., Ills 18th st. NV, 1st
floor, 25x90 it., with display
front window; inclu d e S
20x45-ft. shop suitable for
shop work, processing, dis
tribution, wholesale, or serv-
ice business. End floor, 3
rooms and bath. Will re-
model to suit tenant. Phone
RE. 3642; Sunday and eve
ningS, OR. 1896.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Space for Research

DR.. Luther H. Evans, Librarian of Congress,
in his annual report, has brought up again the
problem of working space for Government re-
searchers. He says that these people would be
more efficient If they could have adequate ac-
commodations in or near the library. Hundreds
of them are making do" in corridors lobbies,
stacks, public reading rooms and elsewhere. But
any visitor to the library can see at a glance
that the problem is not really being solved.
like situation handicaps research per-
sonnel at the Smithsonian Institution, the Geo.
logical Survey, the Bureau of Standards and
other agencies devoted to quests for knowledge
required by Congress- the Department of Defense
and the Department Of State particularly DR..
Evans calls attention to the fact that during
fiscal 1851 the Library of Congress handled $4,000
requests for information received from Senators,
Representatives and congressional committees.
Just finding desk room for researchers assigned
to these inquiries was considerable task, solved
only partially and haphazardly.
The prevailing international crisis was
bound to bring pressure to bear upon all the
Nations facilities of useful knowledge. This is
especially true OF repositories Of data. Re-
searchers come to the places where the infor-
nation is to be located. The custodians of those
places are obliged to assist them. DR.. Evans
emphasizes their dilemma in buildings already
overcrowded.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

unreadiness has led TO wars If France and
England, for example, had remained militarily
strong after World War 1t is at least doubtful
that Hitler would ever have attacked. In our
case, after World War II, we tried disarming. At
q reckless rate, we tore down the greatest mill
tary force in the world and the result was that
the Kremlin moved from one encroachment to
another. Korea was a result, not Of American
strength, but of American weakness
So there is reason to believe that Mr. Sen is
wrong in his premise. Weakness has never dis
couraged war, and neither has it brought about
that greater tolerance for which he longs An
aggressive strong nation is not apt to be tolerant
of rich weak nation. Even though we 60 ahead
with our rearmament, war may come But the
better prospect is that 1t will discourage war
For in an atomic war, with the weapons now
available there may well be no victory for either
combatant. And even If narrow military VIC
tory could be achieved, there is little in the
prospect of destroyed civilization to tempt
sane aggressor.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
BY Charles E. TroceweN
Sportsrnanship.

He had the misfortune to get flying
squirrels in his attic.
After trying various methods to dis
lodge them, he decided to trap them.
and did so with complete success.
Now he had the entire family. what
was he to do with it?
He decided that he would take them
a mile away, and leave them in the
woods, where they would be better OF.
he thought. than in his attic.
The squirrels did not think so.
They proceeded to fly back home, lit
orally, and were already going into the
attic, one by one. when the man
drove up.
He decided to let them stay this time.
The flying squirrel has sort of mem
brane which it extends like q small sail.
It Is this that gives them the fiattened
appearance spoken of above; the pose
is utterly unlike that Of any other AMI
NAL, even a bat, and especially is un-
Squirrel-like.
Flying squirrels and gray squirrels, or
red squirrels, do not mix very well, and
that is probably why we have SO few
of them in Chevy Chase.
This Is loss, because actually it is
q very fine little creature, easily tanned,
and made into an excellent pet.
It uses its magnificent tail as cover
let. and sleeps very soundly in box
or cage. At one time in the history Of
America. the flying squirrel was re-
garded highly as Gagged animal.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
This and That

ton Of flying squirrels. and very inter-
eSting"
We often have wondered why this
animal is not seen more hereabout.
One was found in a home just block
away. but this specimen was Immediately
slain.
The odd appearance of the flying
squirrel is against it, in some minds,
especially city folk who are afraid Of
anything unusual, particularly when it
comes indoors.
The flying squirrel has q manner of
locomotion all its own, and its way OF
flying UP and down stairs is guaranteed
to give the shivers to timid souls.
When one Is awakened by noise in
the hall, and looking out, sees a small
bright-eyed thing suddenly come up
over the top step in what seems to be
flying
Well, that is calculated to cause a
start to even a hardy soul, and so many
persons nowadays are not at all hardy.
That is what the enemy means when
it calls us soft"
It is said that the flying squirrel can
go across country in its way faster than
an ordinary squirrel over ground.
The flyer runs up one tree, launches
himself to position close to the base
Of another. runs up this one, and so on.
In this way it can go half mile, or
maybe miles. faster than a man In q
car. at least so one correspondent told
US some time ago.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Discouroginq War

The notion that Americas defense prepara-
tions can only lead to another and utterly dew
aStating war dies hard.
Indian spokesmen in particular have fol-
lowed this line for long time, and it has recently
been repeated in an address at Colgate Univer-
Sity by Binay r. Sen India's Ambassador to this
country.
Mr.. Sen, calling for "little more tolerance"
on both sides, predicted that the United States
rearmament program, If continued, will lead to
q war that would bring utter and complete de-
struction Of the human civilization that has
grown through the centuries"
One of the difficulties of dealing with this
argument is that Mr.. Sens conclusion may be
correct. War may come, and if it does there is
going to be little left of human civilization
There Is reason to believe, however that Mr..
Sen is mistaken in his premise that our rearma-
ment program can lead only to war. In the past,
1t is said, armament races have led to war If
that is true, it is also true that wars generally
have been initiated by nations which thought,
nrst, that they could win, and, second, that they
could profit by winning.
It has also been true In the past that