davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-08
4 Dead, 400 Arrested
As Rioting Follows
Mexican Election
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, July 8.-Yes-
terday's political riots claimed a
fourth life today as soldiers and
police patrolled the streets of Mex
leo City.
All roads leading to this capital
were blocked. Police said the
number of persons under arrest
had reached 400, compared with
800 yesterday.
Three were killed in the riots
and a fourth rioter, not identified,
died today of his injuries. Esti-
mates of the number of injured
varied from IS to 200. Police re-
fused to report on the dead and
injured.
Similar outbreaks were report
ed in other Mexican cities. All
apparently were quelled quickly,
however. and there were no indi-
cations of any deaths or injuries.
Voting Itself Was Orderly.
Further outbreaks were feared
today. Government sources said
last nights riots were only the
curtain-raiser to a larger uprising
by supporters of anti-government
candidates running far behind in
the counting of votes from Sum
days presidential elections.
Sporadic fighting continued in
the tense capital city until early
today after three major clashes
between police and soldiers and
supporters of the chief opposition
candidate.
The disorders ended the polit-
ical peace which had reigned since
the polling began and which had
led many Mexicans to congratu-
late themselves on their country's
first modern election without vio-
lence.
Although there were only four
known dead, official sources esti-
mated the toll might reach Is.
Thirty-two of the injured were
listed as IN serious condition.
Police Blame Students.
Scores of United States tourists
were reported affected by tear gas
fired by police as the fighting
swirled near the Hotel Del Prado.
But a duty officer at the United
States Embassy early today said
he had received no reports of
Americans injured.
Gen. Leandro Sanchez Salazar,
Mexico City police chief, blames
communist students" from the
Polytechnic Institute for the
bloodshed. He said they refused
to disperse and threw stones at
the police.
The rioting began last night
when police attempted to break
up a victory celebration" called
by supporters of Gen. Miguel
Henriquez Guzman. He is run
ming far behind the government
candidate, Adolfo Ruiz Confines,
in unofficial returns on the two
thirds of Sundays vote so far re-
ported.
Claims Victory in Ads
Gen. Henriquez claimed "vic-
tory in full-page newspaper ad-
vertisementS yesterday. Despite a
last-minute government ban on
political meetings, about 1000 of
his supporters gathered near his
headquarters in the belief they
were hailing the next president.
Mounted police armed with
sabers charged them when they
refused to disperse. A few shots
were fired. Riot and tear gas
squads were called and fighting
became general.
Soldiers were summoned after
the battle had ragged for a half
hour and the government forces
gradually drove the rioters up the
street to the Henriquez head
quarters. diagonally across from
the United States Embassy.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

banfte er Dem @reiie unb oeiien @e-
| fdbrten lino ihritt nit Dem Defurio
iiber Die Bride, an beren gn6e ieine
Geiter idon cine geraun1e @eile aui
| i'm narteten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

tige @aIlina fir ipenige CUTE @orta
finben Iaiien. Sa, ia, ba," lahte Der
Gefurio iiber oieies @ortipieL oas er
mobl nibt ielbIt erfunoen bate.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Family Asphyxiated
BY Stove Among 100
Treated for Mishaps

A family of four asphyxiated by
a faulty gas stove were among 100
residents treated at local hospitals
because of home accidents last
week, the District Red Cross Safety
Service reported yesterday.
The Home Accident Survey also
counted four persons dead from
falls.
The mother, father and two
children overcome in the gas stove
miShap were revived and taken to
Casualty Hospital. the report said
An elderly woman was overcome
by coal gas and revived at Emer-
gency Hospital.
A woman lighting a gas oven
suffered severe burns over so per
cent of her body when the stove
exploded. and her husband sus-
tanned burns. A little girl received
severe burns over 20 per cent of
her body when she leaned over a
stove. and a 7-months-old baby
pulled over a hot iron and burned
his thigh.
There were Al falls counted.
Children suffered accidental poi
tsoning from eating and drinking
Inosedrops, camphorated oil, moth
balls. rat poison. roach powder
and lye soap.
The 1852 home injury toll to
date was tabulated at 1862, as
compared with 5,066 at this point
last year. Deaths totaled 215, as
compared with 240 last year.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
us Tons of Guests
|Wont Clean, Warm
! Room Near CupitoI

Does anybody on Capitol Hill
have space for Is tons of inaugural
guests?
( They're the queen elephant,
Miss Burma, who will lead the
parade, and her two escorts. An
old carriage house, garage or re-
pair shop that is clean and heated
might do.
The Capitol Hill Southeast Citi-
zens' Association has taken on the
project of trying to find quarters
for the Mills Bros. Circus pachy-
derms from about January 19 to
! 81. President John M. Curran
will welcome offers.
The guest rooms" should be
near the Capitol. since Miss Bur-
mas walking limit is only about
5 miles and this must include the
parade route. The elephants are
coming from Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
GNU Granted S14,377
For Research in Cancer

Two Public Health Service
grants, totaling $14,377, have been
awarded George Washington Uni
versity to promote cancer research.
Both grants were made through
the National Cancer Institute.
A $10,584 grant will permit
continued study, for the sixth
year, of the manner in which
nitrogen mustard gas and re-
lated drugs affect experimental
tumors. In this research, under
direction of DR.. Paul K. Smith,
professor of pharmacology, radio
active carbon is used to aid in
tracing the effect of the drugs.
A $3,793 grant will allow con-
tinued study, for the third year,
of the part played by cell multi
plication in cadsing cancer. DR..
Ivor Cornman. assistant research
professor of anatomy, directs the
project.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
Agriculture Dept. Holds Another Potato Shortage Next Spring Possible

WASHINGTON, (P) - There may be another potato shortage next spring, the Agriculture De- partment said Tuesday.
 Easing it's outlook on the Sept. 1 crop report, the department said for 1853 as a whole, however, farmers probably will produce more potatoes and other fresh market crops than in 1852 if the weather is average or better.
 It added that supply and de- mand prospects indicate prices will average slightly below this years levels.
 The report noted that through out the first nine months of 1852 potato supplies have been gener- ally short and priced near or above record levels.
 A seasonal drop in potato prices is expected when the 1852 late crop begins to move in volume, the report added.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
Anti Communist Chinese Kill
 l30 Russians in Past 3 Years

HONG KONG, (P)-Anti-Com- munist Chinese in Kwangtung province Of Red China have killed at least l30 Russians in the past three years, the independent newspaper Sing Tao Jih Pao re- ported Monday.
 In a dispatch from Canton the paper said the Russians were in structors, engineers, doctors and technicians assigned to various Communist Party organizations in South China.
 For Good Printing Call Main l25
Evening star., 1952-02-10
BY The A.soeiu,sd Press

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. jr.
has been telling Gen. Eisenhower
for several years now that he
thought the country might need
him some day for President.
Senator Lodge. national director
OF the campaign to get Gen
Eisenhower the Republican nomi-
nation, didn't announce until last
August 5 that Gen. Eisenhower
was his candidate for President
But the story really begins much
earlier than that.
Behind the big desk in his high
windowed office, Senator Lodge
recalled his contacts with the gen.
eral.
II first met him on maneuvers
In Louisiana in 1941." he began.
Senator Lodge has been an en-
thusiastic Army Reserve officer
since 1925, has gone to summer
camp 'for two weeks active duty
nearly every year. now holds the
tank Of colonel)
II was a captain then, and he
was q lieutenant colonel. The
second time I met him was on the
same maneuvers. That was the
time Gen. Patton offered a $50
reward for any one who took
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Dress Manufacturer
Killed MysteriousIY
ey he Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, F'eb. "a 37-year-
old dress manufacturer today was
found shot to death in his ex-
pensively furnished west side
apartment under mysterious cir
cumStances.
He was Nat Nelson. owner OF
the Advance Junior Dress Co.
The body lay sprawled on the
floor Of the apartments living
room.
There were wounds In the head
and abdomen. His clothing was
torn.
Police found no sign Of q
weapon. and Mr.. Nelson's own
pistol-for which he had q permit
was missing.
Ben Nelson. who found his
brothers body. told police he had
the only extra key to the apart
ment.
But when he tried to get ir
today, Ben Nelson said, he found
the lock iammed.
i SO he summoned q building en-
ploye and broke in through thu
fire escape window. to ind the
body.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Telling General He Should Run
is Nothing New for Lodge

Eisenhower prisoner during the
exercises Nobody ever did.
1.-THE third time I met him was
when I went on active duty In
February Of 1912" Although still
la the Senate. Senator Lodge put
lon his uniform and as q major
led the first three tank detach-
|ments which were assigned to the
British army in North Africa. He
returned to the Senate later In
1912 but in 1874 resigned his seat
and again went on active duty un-
It'll the wars end.
The next time I saw Gen.
Eisenhower was briefly In Alsace
in November. 1914" Senator
Lodge continued.
But when he was president Of
Columbia ] went up to visit him
often. We talked politics mostly.
/ told him that some day It might
be his duty to run for President.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Two Fomous. Fathers
Pin WINGS on Sons
RY tha Asaneiniad Rrtas

LUBBOCK. FEB. Z. Two proud
and famous fathers pinned pilots
wings on their sons at graduation
ceremonies Of the advanced multi
engine school at Reece Air Force
Base today.
Gen. Nathan r. Twining. vice
chief Of stan Of the United States
Air Force, presented wings to I'd
lit. Richard @. Twining.
Cadet William Rickenbacker got
his from Capt. Eddie Ricken.
hacker, World War ace and pres,
Iident Of Eastern Airlines.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
|3-VehicIe Crash Kills
Airmun, Injuries Four
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

HOULTON, Me-, Feb. 8. - A
Presque Isle Air Force base air.
man was killed and four others
were critically injured when two
automobiles and a truck collided
in a binding snowstorm today.
The dead man was identified as
Wandall M. Qualls, about 80. Of
North Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Church Singers Organized

An informal singing group has
been organized at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. l772 Church
street NV, under the direction Of
its organist and choifmaster, Har-
Ian Laufman. Additions and re-
hearsais for a spring program of
music will be held at 9 pm. each
Tuesday. n.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Urbun League 10 Meet

District Court Judge Luther. w
Youngdahl viii address the annual
dinner meeting Of the Washington
Urban League at 7::30 pm. tomor-
row In Baldwin Hall, Howard
University.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Citizens Aid Rackeis
UninieniioIlaIly, Says
|lreIaIl al Bethesda

Many people Of good intention
contribute to organized crime ID
q small way and are shocked al
what their contributions produce
United States Attorney Charles
NJ. Irelan told the Bethesda XII
wants Club yesterday.
As an example. Mr.. Irelan cited
the numbers racket. Many people
who would never think Of COM
hitting q crime will bet a quarter
or a dime daily for years. he said.
But, he emphasized, 1t is the
individual bets Of thousands Of
such Well-intentioned people that
made up the SO million numbers
racket which was just successfully
prosecuted in District Court.
Mr.. Irelan also told the group
that ne doubted If 1t Is possible to
wipe out crime. His Office, he said,
is striking at organized crime.
Organized crime, which amasses
great quantities Of money In the
hands of men who violate the law,
presents two great dangers, he
pointed out. The first is that it
opens the possibility Of the cor
ruption Of government, he said.
Secondly, said Mr.. Irelan, the
profits Of a large crime organ
lzation may be used to set up other
types Of large scale crime organ
lzations, such as gambling profits
being used to set up a narcotics
business.
w. Prescott Allen was master
of ceremonies of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
eY ihe Assoeiaied Pres.

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Feb.
"a. Six teams Of native fishermen
began q shark-killing expedition
yesterday in a hunt for the man
eater that may have caused the
death Of Costa videgaard. missing
Swedish engineer.
Harry Soderman, q Swedish IN
vestigator. organized the expedi-
ton In an effort to track down
every clue to Mr.. Videgaard's dis
appearance January as.
Mr.. Sodermal1 thinks that in
the stomach Of some man-eating
shark In the waters around Paitilla
Point may be found conclusive
evidence that Mr.. Videgaard met
accidental death while swimming.
Mr.. Videgaard vanished from the
Evening star., 1952-02-13
DR.. Atkinson to Speak

DR.. James D. Atkinson, pro-
fessor of political science at
Georgetown University. will speak
at 8 O'Clock tonight in the Com
merce Department Auditorium,
Fourteenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. under sponsorship Of
the District department Of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
|Ipanama Shark Hunt Seeks Clue 10 MISSING Man

Hotel Panama after he left q note
Saying he was going for 4 walk.
His clothing was found Saturday
|on g comparatively lonely beach
|on the outskirts Of Panama city.
Police surmised that Mr.. vide
gard may have walked along the
beach; until he reached q place
free Of mud flats and gone SWIM
ming at low tide. A new slaughter
house there has been attracting
sharks to the area.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Albert r. Glow Of sos Randolph
street NV, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary
here recently. They have
seven children, fourteen grand
children and one great-grand-
child. Mr.. Glow is q retired
Government employe.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
New Cream Deodoronf,
when used dolly. will
do this for YOU

Arid actually gives you $3.50 more
security than any other leading de-
odorant. Doctors now find that
Arid is 536 more effective in
keeping underarms dry and odor-
less. They find no other deodorant
compares with Arid as an anti
perspirant and deodorant. Deodor.
izes completely. Keeps you sweet.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Legion Of NoIor to Meet

The Army and Navy Legion Of
Valor. Washington chapter, win
meet ct $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Admiral Peary Ship, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
PTA TO Hold Dinner

The Gordon Junior High School
PTA will hold a turkey dinner
from 5 to 7:30 pm. tomorrow in
the school. Thirty-fifth and T
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Donces for Servicenen

Dances for servicemen tomor-
row evening win be held at Fort
lBelvoir at 7::30 o'clock and at Fort
McNair in Recreation Center No.
IL. At b O'Clock.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

New Cream Deodorunt Proved
53%m0RE effective
in nkeeping Underarms Dry and 0dorIess

Arid used daily gives you this
exclusive Sway protection:
]. Effeefivs-stops the appearance
of underarm perspiration.
z. Sots protects clothes from
perspiration stains.
;. Anfisepfie - kills all odor in.
stantly on contact.
4. Smooth. white, vanishing cream.
5. creamyl Contains Creamogen
won't dry out in the jar.
Only 43f plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Answer to GLITTERIN0.

setting. Eirl, singer, gilt, grit. glitter.
CLINT, Glen, .srin. grittins. letting, lent
inter, inert. tns!e inlet, tent, tern, timer.
fitting. title. tirlns, tiger. tiling, tingle,
tinge, tine, ting, tier, tint trlne. trfte,
tret, trig, rent reisn. rein. riee. rins.
HinGlet nate1.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Uncle Rays Corner

Many languages are spoken in
India-more than 100. Experts fail
to agree on the exact number. It is
hard to say whether method of
speech in a given section should be
classed as a dialect or as Ian
guage.
Among all the languages of India
| the most common one is Hindi
About half of all the people speak
| a form of Hindi. One very impor-
/ tant dialect of the language is
known as Hindustani. Merchants
almost everywhere in the country
are able to understand HinduStani
whether or not they speak it at
home.
| Other important languages OF
India include Marathi, Punjabi
Tamil and Bengali.
( 1 should mention English as a
language of India. Great Britain
held control of India, or much OF
it. for about two centuries. When
this control was given up five years
ago, making India independent, the
English language was left there. Il
was agreed that it should serve as
the Official" language for some
years, but India later is to use one
or more of its own languages aS
official speech.
l The people Of India have wor
Evening star., 1952-05-09
7 axe MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

5. (A) We have no alternative in
this decision.
(B) We have no other alterna-
tive in this decision.
6. CAD Both packages weigh 10
pounds.
(B) Each package weighs 10
pounds.
Answers.
!. B is correct. Similar" implies
that the products could not be mis-
taken for each other, and exactly
implies that they could not be diff
ferent: therefore, exactly similar
is nonsense.
2. B is correct. Going to go" is
dialectal, and the word straight" is
unnecessary.
3. A is correct. In good usage
kind of and sort of are not followed
by the article "a"
! 4. B is correct. ITO wait on
means ito serve: to attend, as a
servant" ITO wait for " means "tc
expect; to look forward to-"
| S. A is correct. Alternative means
offering a choice of two or more ;
! If ther is only one course to take
there is no choice, no alternative.
| s. B is correct. A is confusing
because 1t could mean that the
packages together weigh 10 pounds
that each package weighs only five
pounds.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1952-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Local home0Wners
Aided by New
Purchasing Plan

Washington, D. CA new
purchasing plan, recently in
troduced in this area, has
gained the hearty approval of
local citizens groups and
homeoWnerS alike.
Washington area hometown
ers benefit when shopping
for home improvements such
as fence, storm windows, avn
ings, etc, by calling on a new
purchasing service, repre-
sented in Washington by Seco,
Sales Engineers. Representing
various manufacturers, Seco
specialists come to your home
and give you all the facts
about all the different types
of whatever home improve
ment you are considering.
This new and much needed
department store" purchas-
ing plan lets you shop for
home improvements right in
your living room, at the same
time saving you money and
keeping installation, financ-
ing, inspection and warranty
under one responsibility.
The increasing popularity of
this plan merits the attention
of every homeowner. You can
get complete details by call
ing JU. 8-3010.
SECO, SALES ENGINEERS
ScrimgeOur Bldg, Silver Spring
Maryland
Evening star., 1952-05-09

fame for their work in sculpture
and architecture. They have carved
huge statues out of stone and have
reared beautiful temples and other
buildings.
Scores of statues of bulls exist in
India, some of them of great size.
Largest of all is a hillside statue OF
a gigantic Brahma bull in Southern
India, near Mysore. The body of
this bull was made so large that, If
hollow, it would provide more than
enough space for 100 men to stay
inside.
The bull statue was made for
members of the Hindu faith. We
may speak Of it as q symbol Of the
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Here are some of the common
teasers my readers frequently ask
about. Make your choice, then
check your answers.
l. (A) The two products are ex-
actly similar.
(B) The two products are iden-
Itical.
2. (A) All orders are going to &C
straight to the manager.
(B) All orders are going to the
manager.
3. (A) What kind Of product de-
you sell?
(B) What kind Of a product de
you sell?
4. (A) We waited on the ship
ment for more than two weeks.
OBJ We waited for the ship
ment for more than two weeks.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
BY Romon Coffmon

fact that Hindus look on cattle as
holy animals.
Another huge statue In the N.Y.
sore area is a human figure known
las the Colossus Of Mysore. This
figure has height Of more than go
feet, and the shoulders measure 26
feet across. Members of the Jain
religion reared this statue.
To obtain Q free COPY Of the Illus
trated leef1et on The Story OF China
send q self-addressed, stamped en-
yelops to Uncle Ray in care Of The
Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Contract Bridge
washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MAY q, 1879

By EosIey BIockwood
AS good as he is on technical bid
ding and play, Mr.. Champion made
two mistakes on the hand from
the standpoint Of humanics. He
counted on Mr.. Muzzy playing well
and Miss Brash bidding properly.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. AbeD
AZ
2A9
QJ10S532
&653
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. MuzzO (Mr. Champion)
AAQ8 A10964
9542 VK876
D764 OAK
SOUTH.
miss Brash)
AKJ753
&QJ103
%
%AQ2
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
spade Pass diamonds Pass
2hearts Pass diamonds Pass
3NT Pass Pass Dbl.
All pass
Mr.. Abel thought long time and
made his three-diamond bid. Like
wise, Miss Brash studied awhile be-
fore she finally bid three no-trump.
Mr.. Champion didn't like the
sound of the bidding. 1t appeared
that both of his opponents were
pressing. He had good hand, in
cluding two sure shoppers in Mr.
Abels diamond suit. Mr.. Muzzy
probably had an honor or two in
Miss Brash's unrebid spade suit
He doubled.
Now, without the double Mr.
Muzzy probably would have opened
a club and three no-trump would
have been murdered. AS it was.
the double started Mr.. Muzzy
thinking. And that isn't good.
Proving again that a little knowl-
edge is dangerous thing. Mr..
Muzzy decided his partner wanted
him to lead diamond. It's true,
of course, that a double of three
no-trump usually suggests the lead
of the first suit bid by dummy
KOH,A ~ 1vr,aN ~ fAR ~
when the suit has been bid and re-
bid and when the opening leader
himself has as many as three cards
in the suit.
Anyway. Mr. MuzZy remembered
the convention and led the seven of
diamonds. Gritting his teeth, Mr..
Champion won with the king. And
he started thinking.
Surely Miss Brash must have an
other diamond and if SO it was es-
sential to knock the ace of hearts
out of dummy at once. He there
fore made the brave lead from the
king of hearts.
Miss Brash dropped the ten from
her hand to make the nine a later
entry and won the trick with the
ace. She knocked out the ace of
diamonds and won the club return
with the queen. Entering dummy
with the nine of hearts, she cashed
the rest of the diamonds, got back
to her hand with the ace of clubs
and cashed two more hearts.
Apparently it didn't occur to her
that she could have been set four
tricks. Two extra, partner" She
said brightly, And I do apologize
for not redoubling. I guess I'm
Tightening up" .--e
Mr.. Champion was struck dumb.
Copyright. 1852. General Features corpl
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Come
Find 48 or more words in
ERYTHRISM.

meaning, "a condition of excess
sive redness." Average is IS; limit.
80 minutes.
Rules--Words must be OF four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition OF "S," such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form OF .
word Is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.