davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Of the Washington Rwo Historical Society at work their
old woy moio They replacing
Peomon Wniom Botemon Robert
Crockett ond Henry j. Leinboch j.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Swarm of Bees
Rout Resident,
Let Burglar In

Jack Clark thought everything
was going to be all right when
he moved out Of his apartment
to avoid a swarm of bees-but he
got stung.
When squadrons of the insects
began making an apiary of his
home at 2806 Thirteenth street
N. E. last Sunday, Mr.. Clark
checked out and bedded down
temporarily with friends.
Some time after he left, neigh
bors noticed a strange man carry
ing clothing and other property
from the apartment. This put a
bee in their bonnets, and they re-
ported to police.
Soon afterward. police arrested
Edward L. Thomas, SO, of no fixed
address, and charged him with
housebreaking and larceny. In Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday, Thomas
was held for the grand jury,
under 81 900 bond. Police said
Thomas told them the bees didn't
bother him at all.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
MRS. Werner, Mohoney
Ito Address Picnic Rally

Mrs. Stella B. Werner, Demo-
cratic candidate for the House
of Representatives from the sixth
Maryland district, and George P.
Mahoney, Democratic candidate
for Senator, will speak at a party
picnic-rally at 2::30 pm, Saturday
at the Meadowbrook Club.
Introducing the speakers will
be Russell Cooley. Maryland cam
paign manager for Senator Ke-
fauver. Representative Priest,
Democratic whip of the House,
will speak on behalf of Mr.. Ke-
fauver's presidential candidacy.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
rs Receive Diplomas
IAt Miner Teachers
College Exercises

Diplomas were presented to rs
prospective teachers today as
Miner Teachers College held
commencement exercises in the
auditorium in Cardozo High
School.
The address to the graduates
was delivered by DR.. Arthur s.
Adams, president of the American
Council on Education.
After the professional into the
packed auditorium, the Rev.
David N. Harris. of st. Luke's P. E
Church. pronounced the benedic-
!tion. DR.. Eugene A. Clark, presi-
dent of Miner Teachers College,
presided.
Candidates were presented to C.
Melvin Sharpe, Board of Educa-
tion president, by DR.. Harold A.
Haynes. assistant superintendent
in charge of colored schools.
Minor is a part of the District
public school system.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
spoke briefly to the graduates.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Pregnancy:
How true
are those
old wives tales?

no YOU BELIEVE you can tell the sex of the
- child by the mothers shape? That one
miscarriage breeds another? That most babies
are born at night? That having baby is harder
on the father than the mother?
Get today's Golfers and learn how to separate
the facts from the myths. A famous medical
authority gives you the truth about Is widely
held beliefs on the subject of childbearing.
Be sure to read HOW TRUE ARE THOSE
OLD WIVES TALES ABOUT PREC.
NANCY? In Collier's-on sale now.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Vegetable Toste Compured

At a public dinner in London
the Marquis of Anglesea said Brit
ish hotel and clearinghouse vege-
tables tasted like a mixture of
reject rubber and discarded table
napkins.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Degrees Presented
Ito 100 Graduates
|0f Columbus u.

Degrees were presented to 10C
graduates of Columbus University
in exercises held last night in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce auditorium.
The address to the graduates
was delivered by Herve K. L'Heu-
reux. chief of the visa division oi
the State Department.
Harold F. Jones. vice president
of the school, presided. Degrees
were conferred by George E. Her.
ring, chairman of the Board OF
Trustees.
Graduates are:
Special Certificate in Law.
Ollie Lewis A.. Mccarthy. Richard
Kenny, Harold F.
Allison. John S. james Robert B.. jr.
Bayer, Cyril D. Jones, John P.
Belluscio, Edward J. Kirkman, A. G.. jr.
Boden, Clyde D. Margolis, Albert B.
Brown. Lawrence E. Milone. Dominic r.
Cancelleri. Santo c. Morgan, Harry j.
Chase, Seymour NJ. Myers Joseph M.
Cozmyk, John O'Brien, Allen j.
Dunphy, William N. Papa. Louis S.
Fair. Harry j., jr. PapadakoS. N. P.
Fenstemaker, Carl r. Patterson. Ernest H.
Fisher Albert G. Pelles. j. s., jr.
Foley, Thomas r. Plea. Louis S.
GrZybek, John A. Piechota. Louis B.
Hartigan James W. Skeens. Edward j.
Hough. Norman g., il. Tito. Ralph j.
Jachimczyk, A. c. Wayne, Ira M.
Bachelor Of Commercial Science.
Bennett. Julian M. Leaman, William r.
Bradley Clyde o. Liberty. Joseph E
Broyles Kermit e. MadZelan. Joseph T.
Burton William E. Magill. Bernard ].
Curry, John ]. Mars Robert w.
DeRosa Joseph j. OConnor. Finbarr M
Everding. Vincent n. Oleynik, Vladimir
Fitzpatrick. c. J. .jr. Parrish, Clyde E.
Fiottman. A. L..jr. Parrish. George w.
Gardner, Robert w. Quinnan Donald E.
Grubola. Henry M. Rohart Floyd j..
Head, Donald E, Slattery, John j.. jr.
Herren. Ronald E. Sullivan. Margaret
Hook John L. Wall, Robert E.
Hoult Ellen c. Willcoxon, John NJ.
Jones, Donald A. Wingerter. Robert J.
Kohoutek, Vincent ]. WirtZ. Emil
Master Of Commercial Science.
Culloty. John F. McNamee. John B.
Hall. Leon c. Wabisky. Joseph L.
Master Of Fiscal Administration.
Costello, Roger J. Medico. Frank
Gallaher, Mary B. Fender, John j., jr.
Grover, Albert H.,jr. Sturdivant, Dudley K
LaParle, Francis ]. Travis, Cleta, E.
Leggett. John L. Watkins, Robert H.
Martin, Edgar l.. Viewer, Frederick J.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

In this mighty midget, engine muffiers, rud-
der stock, frame and keel bolts, even tiller
ropes are also made of this same Nickel alloy
Thus the service that has "Semper Paratus"-
Always Prepared its motto makes sure
that it's motor lifeboats have the rugged
strength and corrosion resistance to win the
battle against the cruel sea.
On sea or land high in the sky or deep
underground wherever there's important
work being done, there's Nickel. You rarely
see it because it's usually intermixed with
other metals to add strength, toughness, cor
rosion resistance or other special properties.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
= 7z12m M7z2zzg5zr W

That is why Nickel is called, "Your Unseen
Friend"
The seas killer .. and, for years, Inco
researchers have been going up against this
killer at its marine testing station in North
Carolina, finding out the "why" and chow"
of salt waters destructive action on most
metals What they've found to date makes
mighty interesting reading as famed novelist
Cal Callahan tells the story in his when
Metals Go To Sea-"
For your free copy of this booklet, write
The International Nickel Company, Inc, Dept.
696a, New York 5, NY
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Transmission. And now thot the rocine season is
on, Dod will reoy appreciate this fine gift. and
you will appreciate the tremendous sovinos ct this
low price.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

-
44HE glass is low.
- The winds and seas are high. And all
- small boats are ordered into port. All
but one =. a 36-foot Coast Guard motor
lifeboat.
She's ordered ont -.
And bow up, out she goes she and her
"Unseen Friend Nickel :. to stand by
tanker in distress.
This dauntless, little 36-footer is propelled
by a strong, tough, corrosion-resisting Monel
shaft That's why she's got so much sustained
drive. why pounding, gale-swept seas can't
hold her back.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

. ReIotive Brightness. 50.4
. Exit Pupil, 7.l-mm.
. Average Light Transmission.
1872.
. Size 634 in. by 7M in.
. Perfect for Sport and Trovel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
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A Tue Copy
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TRisLsE-s.,-ra-y. So-eabsr Is. 1882
, 1952-04-19
THOUSANDS TO SEE
AIR AT
AIRPORT SUNDAY

Several thousand persons
from all over the Island are
expected to gather at the
Alexander Hamilton Airport
for the formal opening cere-
monies, and also to witness
air maneuvers and several
games.
Government Secretary Da-
mel Ambrose, who will by
then be Acting Governor,
plans to be present as the
highest government official ia
the Islands. Military officials
are expected from Puerto
Rico and some civilians.
Plans have been completed
to entertain the visiting flyers
from Puerto Rico and st. Tho
mas, who are expected to take
part in the show. Administra-
tor p. G. Canegata, on behalf
Of the people Of St. Croix, will
be official host.
The ceremonies are Sche-
duled to begin at 2 pm; the
Continued on page a
, 1952-04-19
President Tru1nun
Tells NeWs1nen No
Man is Indispensable

President Truman told news
men who had gathered for his
Booth press conference, that
the Presidency Of the United
States IS a continuing Office,
the greatest Office ia the his
tory Of the world, and that
Office ough to be continuing
as far as individuals are
concerned.
Mr.. Truman said he has
been a close student Of the
Presidency of the q. S. and
also of the Individual Presi-
dents, since Washington's
time, and his reason for not
running again is based on the
fact that he doesn't think any
man, no matter how good he
is, is indispensable la any Job.
After serving eight years he
said he had given the nation
everything he had and quoted
a tombstone enitanh. ssTIa done
his damnedest.' He had made
up his mind two months after
he was elected for his second
term, he said.
, 1952-04-19
Brother 81 ". Rdmirez
Nelson Will Tell
Fortunes Tonight

Patrons Of the HATS
dance at the Prosperity Plan
tation Club will be in for a lot
of fun tonight, in addition to
the floor shows prepared for
the occasion.Mr AnnHolland,
chairman announced that
Ajgdala Baurry Ramirez,
brother Of Victor Ramirez
Nelson, is expected to arrive
on time from the Far East to
tell fortunes Of patrons at the
dance.
Mrs. Edward Vickers, man
.ager of the Virgin Islands
Tours Office, will act as recep-
ZIONIST for Mr.. Ramirez. Those
who desire to know their for
tunes must contact Mrs. Wick
ers between the hours Of $50
and 1890 and again between
the hours Of 1870 and 1890.
More hours will be added if
the demand warrants it. A
Continued on page al
, 1952-04-19

Alexander Moorhead were
named as alternates.
Those elected as Honorary
Officers were: Hon. Daniel w.
Ambrose, Vice President Of
the Convention, DR.. John
Singleton, Assistant vice pre-
sident, Hon. Walter Hodge,
secretary and Lionel Roberts,
Assistant secretary. DR.. ID. 9.
Canegata, had previously de-
clined nomination to the vice
presidency.
Mr.. Alexander was re-elect-
ed as State Chairman of the
Insular Committee; Mr.. Pale
Wonsky was named National
Committeeman for the Virgin
Islands and Mrs. Corinne
Barger, National COMMITTEES
woman for the v. 4; Attorney
George II. 7. Dudley, Secre-
tary-Treasurer. Mrs. Barger,
formerly secretary to former
Senator Willard Tydings, has
represented the WI. for many
years.
Members Of the Insular
Committee are: Mr.. Harris
Continued on page AZ
, 1952-04-19
All Club Directors
Honor Locul Agri.
Officiols Friday

Directors Of the Al Club
from all over the island met at
the Agricultural Station yes
terday to bid farewell to Otha
A. Nealy, Extension Agent,
who was in charge Of Al ac-
tivities; Mrs! Edith Gereau
jackson, Home Demonstration
Agent and instructor in Home
Economics and Robert e Ham.
non, Extension Agent in
Charge of the Station, all
three Of whom are terminating
their jobs this month. The To-
cal directors thanked them for
the encouragement and guild
ance offered to Al Clubs here
during the past thirty months.
XSE &M a
The chief item on the agen-
da was the recommendation to
increase by $134. the hundred
dollar scholarship offered last
June to Miss Marion jackson,
former president Of st. Pa
tricks High School Al Club.
This scholarship resulting
largely from the two very sue
cessful Achievement days held.
at the Station will be given to.
Miss Jackson if she goes to.
college, to study Home Econo-
mics or Agriculture. She Isl
now awaiting definite word Of
her acceptance in Xavier Uni
Continued on Page
, 1952-04-19
Alexander, Poieuonsky to
Rep. Local Democrats al ConD.

Joseph Alexander and Ralph Paiewonsky were unani-
mousIy elected as delegates to the national Democratic Con
vention to be held il Chicago, at a meeting held IN the
Lutheran Parish Hall last night. Hon. Oswald Harris and
, 1952-04-19

AS part Of its milk conservation program the
United Nations international Children's Emer-
bOttIing and paSteurizing equipment to several
countries in Europe and the Middle East. scissors
was the first French city to make compulsory the
bOttling of milk sold at retail, and has been pro-
Evening star., 1952-09-21

chairman is q member of the
board of directors OF the District
Red Cross Chapter and has been
active in Red Cross fund drives.
In 1851 he was chairman Of the
General Business Division Of the
Red Cross fund campaign. He
also served as subcommittee
chairman of the Special Gifts
drive in 1949.
Mr.. Dunn is a member of the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee and the Washington Board Of
Trade. He is a director of the
Union Trust Co. for the District,
Children's Hospital, and is a mem
Der of the advisory board of the
Riggs National Bank.
Mr.. Dunn became president of
Pepco in 1851. He lives at 43O1
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Stevenson
Continued From First Page. }

ever, to show a moderate approach
to the civil rights problem by say
ing that: s
He rejects the argument civil
rights should be granted because
failure to do so would give Russia
o propaganda weapon.
He rejects the reckless asser-
tions" that the South is a prison
In which half the people are pris-
oners and the other half wardens.
He also pointed out that as long
as man remains little lower
than the angels" the human char
acter will never free itself entirely
from religious or racial prejudice.
The highlight of his speech,
however, was the moderation with
which he discussed the civil rights
question in an area where it is
always a major issue. He left
the distinct impression that, while
he adheres to the party platform,
he does not regard it as a prob
lem that can be solved overnight
or by thinking of it entirely as
Q Southern problem.
Although the presidential CAM
pa1gn has been in full swing for
q month now. Gov. Stevenson has
not yet spelled out in detail how
he would go about carrying out
the platform pledge on civil
rights.
legislation Proposed.
The plank adopted at Chicago
In July put the party on record
rs favoring Federal legislation
effectively to secure these rights
to everyone: 81. The right to
equal opportunity for employ
ment; 2. the right to security of
persons; 3. the right to full and
equal participation in the Ma
tion'S political life, free from arbi-
trary restraints.
The platform also calls for i'm
provement Of Congressional pro-
cedures to insure majority rule,
without having decisions blocked
by a minority in either house.
This was intended as plea for
additional curbs on the Senate
l1libuSter.
On this subject Gov. Stevenson
has said that he believes in free
debate. but that mo man has the
right to strangle democracy with
single set Of vocal chords
In his speech here tonight Gov.
Stevenson sought to show that
the race problems of the South
have been due to economic and
other factors. and not merely to
race prejudice.
He began with the close Of the
Civil War and pointedly reminded
Southerners that the victors per-
mitted the South to keep its
charm, its mockingbirds and its
Evening star., 1952-09-21

thing In the way Of youthful
vigor and aggressive honesty that
the general has admired and
preached.
Campaign in Jeopardy.
| He realizes fully that If the
Senator's financial dealings do
not measure up to standard, the
campaign the general has been
making for clean government can
be picked up and thrown back in
his teeth. Regardless of the prob
lens that would be involved in
the Senator's resignation, the
general is determined to keep that
from happening.
4 One thing which the general
feels most painfully. is that this
incident should never have hap
pened. He is convinced that If
the facts Of the Senator's ar
rangements with his financial
supporters had been made public
from the beginning, there would
never have been any question
about it.
There was. incidentally. no
question Of the Senator's personal
affairs raised in Chicago at the
time of his nomination. The
general spoke to the Senator only
once for brief period before he
was named to the second spot
on the Republican ticket.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
ID. 6. Guard to Honor
Col. Selwyn With Review

A military review in the Ma
tional Guard Armory win be held
at $3.50 pm. Thursday in honor
Of 1t. Col. George v. Selwyn
former commander of the 34Oth
Anti-aircraft Artillery Battalion
OF the District National Guard.
Col. Selwyn. who lives in Chevy
Chase. Md. has been assigned to
command the 260th AA Group.
He is a veteran Of Is years. Guard
service and during the war saw
duty in ah operational theaters.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Louisiana Sheriff Drops
Libel Suit Against Editor
BY the Associated Press

LAKE CHARLES. La, Sept.
20.-Sheriff Theodore IT. Teddy
Martin of West Feliciana Parish
dropped his 15-month-old $100, 600
libel and damage suit against the
Lake Charles American Press and
its managing editor, Kenneth L.
Dixon, today.
In an order signed by District
Judge Mark Pickrel, the suit was
dismissed with prejudice to the
plaintiff and at plaintiffs cost"
Filed on June /. 1851. the
Sheriff's suit charged that col
umns written by Mr.. Dixon
criticizing Sheriff Martins conduct
during an investigation of con-
ditions at Angola State Peni-
tentiary.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
BY ihe A,seeiuted Pres,

Some American newspapers. In
cluding supporters Of the Repub-
lican ticket. called yesterday for
the resignation Of Senator Nixon
Jas the G. o. p. vice presidential
candidate. Others adopted a
l"wait and see" policy.
The Nations press took its
varied stand in editorials COM
menting upon the Californian's
admission that he accepted
$4,000 from political supporters.
The New York Herald Tribune,
Ia supporter Of the Eisenhower
Nixon ticket, said that Senator
Nixon should make a formal
offer of withdrawal, from the
ticket" and let Gen. Eisenhower
decide what to do.
The New York Times, which
also is backing the ticket, declared
that G. o. P. leaders should de-
eide whether Senator Nixon's
record in this matter has not
impaired fatally his usefulness"
as a candidate.
The New York Daily News, also
a supporter Of the Republican
ticket, urged Senator Nixon to
produce all the facts in the case
and said:
I'VE think Nixon has made a
good start at returning this belly
punch"
The Chicago Tribune, uncom-
mitted to either candidate. noted
that Senator Nixon "has borne a
good reputation" and added:
/ "He owes it to himself and his
party to disclose every fact of the
questioned transaction"
The Kansas City Star, an Eisen-
hover supporter, said it was
lawaiting an accounting by Senator
Nixon, saying its opinion would
be governed ''by the evidence, by
all the facts and by all the cir
Icumstances that have a bearing
on the case"
The Tulsa (Okla.) World, sup
porting Eisenhower. asked:
"Since when did it become
novel and reprehensible for people
to accept a little help? AS we
understand it, there has been a
great deal of acceptance in Wash
ington in recent years"
The st. Louis Post t-Dispatch,
uncommitted. viewed the matter
critically and said a basic moral
principle is involved:
us is right for q United States
Senator Cor any other public Off
ciaD to work for two paymasters.
-. 2"
Samples Of other comments fol-
low:
Chicago Sun Times (supporting
Gen. Eisenhower - "The least
that the American people and Gen.
Eisenhower expect is that Nixon
will come forward with the total
truth"
Richmond Times Dispatch (sup-
porting Gen. Eisenhower)-"(He)
should resign, so that the Repub-
lican National Committee will be
left free to replace him with an
acceptable candidate"
The Philadelphia Inquirer tsup-
porting Gen. Eisenhower Sen
ator Nixon may have a wholly ac-
ceptable explanation - with de-
tails, not generalities. =. He
Evening star., 1952-09-21

was naughty for public officials
to accept private favors."
The Pittsburgh Post Gazette,
independently: People begin
wondering whether a man who
kicks a few hundred bucks to help
a lawmaker make clerical ends
meet might not ask a favor in re-
turn. And even if the favor is nev-
Ter asked, the lawmaker has nc
business accepting such money
however noble the ends he seeks
he (Nixon) has hurt the cam
Ipaign of his thoroughly honorable
superior, Gen. Eisenhower"
Baltimore Sun, (Pro- -Eisen-
Ihower)-Senator Nixon has hurt
Gen. Eisenhower's chances. The
generals campaign depends for its
force largely upon the issue of COR
Iruption. Some of that force will
be lost If the Democrats are given
the opportunity to say "You, too .
Even granted that Senator Nixon
acted in all innocence and made
no unethical use Of the money. he
|still stands disclosed as lacking Ia
discernment and sensitivity.
The Atlanta Constitution, back
ling Gov. Stevenson, said: "Sena-
tor Nixon has shown extremely
poor judgment. His admitted
indiscretions have turned him
into a distinct liability as the
Republican vice presidential can
didate."
The Birmingham News, which
indorsed Gen. Eisenhower, said
1T seems to US it is the plain duty
Of a public official to strive to
maintain as objective and impair
tial a position as he can with re-
spect to all the people. We do
not believe that Senator Nixon
has well served that end in ac-
cepting these funds. even though
he denied any wrong doing and
we do not challenge the sincerity
of his conception in this regard,
though we do not grant the pro-
priety of. his action"