davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
Hickory Plains
FeEster Holloway

On the sick list are John Lew.
is Hood, Ara Lee Harshaw and
Addie Mae Hood Mrs Alice
Williams was called to the bed
side of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Holloway of North Little Rock,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

Dorothy Buddy, T. j.. and -.
motasod-~to~ Smackover to ' ~
to urn a m ent Mrs, Mrv''
Hendrix and W L. Davis mo,o,.'
to Junction City last week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

Mrs Hattie McComb, who died February 18th the
oldest member of Psgah AME church. She past 100
years of age and good and faithful member She was
well known and loved by all around Grady.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Jenkins who died February II,
were held Sunday February "a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruel
Purifoy who died February 10.
were held Sunday February "a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAvENSi Most attacks are tust acid
indigestion When II strikes, take Bell-ans
tsblets They contain the fsstest-acting
medicines known 10 doctors for the relief 81
heartburn. gas and similar distress 26t.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

Mrs. Lottie Smith and Mrs Minnie Williams ar
proving nicely from influenza.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

Mrs. Mary Robinson of st. Lo
Jahnson Tins of GIG Cedar street.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
Readers Requests

COULD YOU GIVE me some in
formation concerning the formula
and procedure to use in fixing dry
pine cones for use in a fire place
so that, as they burn, they give off
bright colors?-Mrs. A. r. W.. Raw
ALI County
Method for treating pine cones so
that they will burn, giving off
flames of various colors.
Immerse cones in strong solu-
ton made of salt, blue vitriol (cop-
per sulphate) and water. This should
be kept in either wooden barrel
or large earthenware crock. After
they have soaked week and are
dried thoroughly they will burn,
giving off the colored flame.
Caution: This solution is poison
Gus and should be kept out of the
reach of children.
I am an interested reader of the
Montana Farmer-Stockman. Would
any of the readers have recipe for
''corned" venison also for toffee
cookies?-Mrs. ]. II. R., Lincoln
County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
Drainage Helps
Plant Health

A CONDITION that frequently
causes ill health in house plants is
poor soil drainage. Soil in which
the plants are growing should be
loose and friable enough so that
water penetrates the soil ball read
lily. If the soil is too heavy it may
compact SO much that when the
plant is watered, the water simply
runs along the edges of the pot and
down through the drainage hole.
The use of sand and organic mix
ture helps great deal in improving
the porosity and water-retaining
ability of potting soils. Containers
used for growing house plants
should be, provided with a hole or
holes at the bottom of the pot to
take away excess water.
Most plants cannot stand wet
feet, so attention to this detail is
important. In addition, it is wise
not to permit plants to stand in saul
GERS or pans of water for long pc
riods of time. However, this is one
method of watering plants, but
plants should be removed from the
saucers as soon as the ball of earth
has become water-saturated.
Avoid Drafts
Good air circulation around plants
is helpful for several reasons. How
ever, numerous plants may suffer
i'll effects if subjected to direct
drafts. A few plants are tolerant,
but many succumb or become i'll
with gas in the air. Many plants
fail to bloom because of this reason.
Most plants do best in atmosphere
with high relative humidity. Since
rooms in the average home are quite
, dry, pans of water placed on the
radiator near plants are helpful
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

Other means can be used also to
raise the relative humidity. Atten-
ton to this detail adds to the COM
fort of human beings as well as
plants.
Temperature plays an important
part in the success of house plant
growing. A great number of the
plants we attempt to grow in the
average home frequently thrive bet
ter at temperatures somewhat lower
than exists. While we do not wish
to jeopardize our own personal COM
fort, we can do something towards
improving their conditions by low
ering the night temperature in the
rooms in which these plants are
growing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

DISSOLVE 2 packages RED STAR Special
Active Dry Yeast in " cup warm wofer
(110' to ll5eP.)- Let stand. scALD " cup
milk and pour into large bowl with VI cup
sugar, and l teaspoon suIf. BLEND together
and cool 10 lukewarm. STIR yeast-mixture
well and pour into the bowl MIX IN half
the sifted flour total amount used will be
81 to 354 cups, " cup soft shortening,
and l egg. and beat until smooth. Then mix
in u cup raisins Tor raisins and cut-up fruit
cake fruits). " cup chopped nuts, and u
Cup thinly sliced eisron with more of the
sifted -four, just until dough begins to clean
sides of bowl.
Turn out onto lightly Toured board. KNEAp
lightly until dough smooths up and feels
bouncy. Round up and place in lightly
creased bowl, turning once. Cover with a
damp cloth and let rise in warm place about
one hour. or until dent is left when finger
is pressed deep into sides of dough. PUNCH
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
CH RIS T M AS
STOLLEN

down dough. Let rise again not quite as high
as before, about 30 minutes Meanwhile make
icing for top of STOLEN. MIX together cup
eonfeetioners' sugar. to 2 tbsp. warm
milk, " tsp. IemOn juice or voniIIo.
Turn dough onto cloth-covered board.
DIVIDE in two. Pat one-half of dough into
a 6x8-in. oval. Keep other half of dough
covered with cloth)
SPREAD oval with soft butter Fold in two
the long way and curve into crescent Press
folded edge firmly so STOLEN won't pop
open. Shape second STOLEN. Place STOLEN
little apart on creased baking sheet. Cover
with damp cloth and let rise 20 to 80 min
utes. or until dent remains when finger is
pressed lightly on side of dough. BAKE 30 to
IS minutes in quick moderate oven (375').
Remove to rack, brush with the icing, and
decorate if desired.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

in this county" to halt commu.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Customer Shot Dead
In Lunch Counter Fiuhl

A lunch counter manager shot
and killed a customer early today
during an argument over q
nickel. -
The victim was Harold Dorsey
|27, colored. of 1243 First street
S.W.. with two bullet wounds
in the back.
A coroner's jury today freed
Leroy Higgs, 38, colored, of the
5000 block of New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, and returned a verdict
|of justif1able homicide.
Capt. Richard Felber, head OF
the homicide squad, described the
incident this way:
Dorsey entered the H. & H
Snack Bar, TOO o street NV.
shortly after midnight and sat at
the counter. He took a nickel
from his pocket and tried to use il
in the juke box. An argument
developed
Dorsey kicked another customer
to the floor. The customer in
Evening star., 1952-10-16

been turned away. Several thou
sand hung around outside the au-
lditorium to listen to the speech
on loudspeakers and try to catch
la glimpse of the candidate.
Afterward, there was a parade
through Chinatown. complete with
paper lanterns, ceremonial drag
ons (the governor suggested they
were there to drive away evil Re-
|publicans") and a yellow-clad band
which played Chinatown, NV
chinatown" and (to the delight
OF at least one correspondent the
Washington Post March.
Despite advance rumors. the
Governor did not address the
crowd of several thousand in
Chinese.
He told them, however, that the
Chinese character for crisis COM
bines the sign for danger with the
sign for opportunity.
To-day we live in danger be-
cause of Communists in Moscow
and Communists in Peiping," he
said. The freeing of oppressed
peoples in China and Russia, he
said. were 'our long-term OBJ
jective." "We cannot attain it
quickly" he declared, "but we
must attain 1t ultimately"
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Lived as Man and Wife.

Mr.. Sodaro said the girl will tes-
tify also that Grammer promised
to marry her and that they lived
as man and wife in a Chicago
hotel last summer.
The Supreme Bench Of Balti-
more lends special protection to
Evening star., 1952-10-16
By Cecil HoIIond

Senator Morse. Republican. o1
Oregon, said here today that q
flve-week inspection trip in Eu-
rope has convinced him that Gen
Eisenhower's reputation as an able
administrator is "for the most
part a myth"
He added he believed the Re-
publican presidential candidate
was about 'the last man in the
American military who should talk
about economy" in military mat.
ters.
I'm my judgment" Senator
Morse said, Gen. Eisenhower
administration of the North At
Ilantic Treaty Organization wa.
Exceedingly wasteful to the tune
Iof many millions of dollars"
The Oregon liberal is a member
lof the Senate Armed Service.
Committee. In that capacity h,
went to Europe last August for al
inspection of the NATO program
Senator Morse earlier had pro
tested the type of campaign be
ing waged by Gen. Eisenhower
In an interview today he adde,
to that by expressing the opinion
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Morse Calls Eisenhower Fame
AS Administrator Part Myth

that the election Of the Republi-
can candidate would increase the
chances Of another world war.
AS for reports that he would
SWING his support to Gov. Adlai
Stevenson. the Democratic can
didate, Senator Morse said:
II do not now plan to an
nounce any support of Gov. Ste
venson. However, I cannot FORE
cast what / may do between now
and November A."
my greatest fear Of Eisenhower
on the basis of what saw in
Europe" he continued, ''is that
the military group think he
would bring with him, plus the
group in the Senate he is sup
porting. and who already have
indicated very clearly they want
an about war in Asia. would in
crease the chances of plunging the
United States into World War III
under an Eisenhower administra-
tion."
Senator Morse said he believes
another world war can be prevent
led and Russian Communism de-
feated in the fight for freedom
without war. I'm very doubt
full" he added, 'that military men
will be able to prevent that war"
The Oregon Republican cited
what he learned on his inspection
trip as one Of his reasons "for
cooling off" on Gen. Eisenhower.
II discovered" he said, "that
his reputation in the United
States for administrative ability
was neither shared by many peo-
pie in NATO nor was his COM
Iplicated administrative buildup in
the NATO headquarters in sup
port of his reputation for admin
istrative ability. For the most
part I think it is a myth"
Evening star., 1952-10-16

defendants who have made state.
ments to investigating officers
Contempt of court proceeding.
have been brought in the past
against those responsible fol
publishing damaging statement.
made by defendants before the
confession is admitted in court.
Nothing has been revealed o1
the statement Grammer signed II
the presence Of police officers
There was no indication whether
the statement was a confession tt
the crime, or merely an admission
that the prisoner had given ths
police conflicting accounts Of hi.
movements before and after tht
death of his wife.
IL Officers Questioned.
At least IL enforcement officer.
Iof Baltimore County were ques.
toned at length yesterday to de.
termine the circumstances under
which Grammer signed his forma,
statement.
The officers were asked If they
had offered the prisoner threat:
or promises before he signed the
tatement. All denied this. They
testified that Grammer was
treated as gentleman at all times
land fed adequate meals when he
Iprofessed hunger.
Grammer was arrested on Au.
gust 30, at the home of his
mother -in-law, in Baltimore, and
on the following day. according
to Mr.. Sodaro, took officers to the
spot where the length Of pipe was
recovered.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Head Of Carpenters Union
Backs Gen. Eisenhower
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Gen.
Eisenhower today received the in
dorsement of the president Of the
AFL Carpenters Union as he
pointed his hard-driving campaign
onto the Eastern seaboard.
M. A. Hutcheson. general presi-
dent of the AFL United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners
iof America, announced he will
support the Republican presiden-
tial candidate.
Mr.. Hutcheson. a Republican.
said Gen. Eisenhower had given
him "his solemn word that he
will promote a sincere effort to
eradicate unfair sections" of the
Taft-Hartley Law.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

missed every principle Of personal
loyalty by abetting the scurrilous
|big-lie attack" on Gen. Marshall
under whom Gen. Eisenhower long
served.
Mr.. Truman revived the story
that Gen. Eisenhower had stricken
from a Milwaukee speech a de-
fense of Gen. Marshall, at the
urging of Senator Mccarthy. This
was denied by Gen., Eisenhower at
the time it first broke.
The Marshall item topped a list
Iof compromises" which President
Truman charged to Gen. Eisen-
hover. declaring he had yielded to
Senator Taft in proposing less
spending for European aid and
national defense.
Korea was another issue cited
by the President. who attributed
vague promises" to the general
on bringing the troops home.
Draws Baseball Analogy.
Denouncing the Republican CRY
for a change" Mr.. Truman drew
a homely analogy from the recent
World Series when he said many
a fan rooted for Brooklyn ovel
the Yankees lust because ths
Yankees had won too many
times"
But you're not roofing at 9
ball game when you go to the
polls November t." the President
said. This Is not a ball game
and it isn't a beauty contest. This
is your bread and butter; this is
your chance for world peace.
mo party is entitled to power
just because it lost too many elec-
tions in the past"
Mr.. Truman is paying his first
visit to New Hampshire since he
came to the White House. The
Democratic voters there gave him
Ia debuff last spring, when his
name was entered in the presiden-
|tial primary without his consent
and Senator Kefauver of Tennes.
see handed the President SOUND
trouncing.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Fowler Spurs Program
To Stockpi|e Supplies
Of Critical Materials
BY Froncis P. Douglas

Defense Mobilizer Henry H.
Fowler today launched a broad
program to speed Stockpiling of
critical strategic materials. The
goal will be a supply sufficient for
a five-year mobilization
He said the need is urgent. He
added that the program should be
persistently pursued over the next
two or three years. But he also
said, in reply to a question, that
the feeling of urgency had not
been increased by any recent de-
velopments.
His program for stepping up the
Stockpiling of scarce materials
needed in full scale mobilization
is designed to eliminate unessen-
tial requirements, as we'll as in
creasing available stocks.
Affects Urgent Needs.
Materials affected are those
urgently needed as listed in Band
J." (top category of urgency by
the Munitions Board. Mr.. Fowler
declined to name these materials
except to say that nickel is a
"classic example" That metal
is a requirement for alloying steel.
Other Band I materials prob
ably include cobalt, tungsten,
columbium tantalum and beryl-
lum, all necessary for alloys.
Mr.. Fowler issued a compre-
hensive Office of Defense Mobil-
ization order assigning tasks to
various agencies in carrying out
his program.
Major Points in Order.
Some of the points are these:
/. The Defense Production Ad-
ministration will prepare quarterly
analyses of the demand-supply
position of Band I materials.
This will permit the Government
to judge the size of the risk en-
tailed by prospective shortages
and also furnish a basis for any
extraordinary measures to be
taken.
2. The Munitions Board and ci-
william agencies will estimate needs
for these materials. These esti-
mates shall reflect mot projec-
tions of historical data but
realistic appraisals" of needs.
3. Both civilian and military
agencies will work to conserve the
scarce materials.
4. The Defense Materials Pro-
curement Agency will expand its
programs for explorations to find
needed materials and for their
production.
Mr.. Fowler's program also calls
for the Mutual Security Admins
tration to encourage expansion of
production of the needed ma
terials in friendly countries.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Stevenson
(Continued From First Page.)

the goals which free men seek
And, in blind confusion. they
oppose"
Gen. Eisenhower. he told the
audience, 'has made his peace
on their terms-with men who
fear the future and hate the
present. What he still calls his
crusade has been Joined by mer
who stand only for q past that
is dead and cannot be disinterred.'
Later, at the State Capitol ir
Sacramento. the Governor re-
verted to the pattern Of his San
Francisco speech of last night by
drawing q sharp distinction be.
tween the run-of-the-mill Repub.
licans and such men as Cali
fornia's Gov. Earl Warren. He
described Gov. Warren as "a Re-
publican leader I respect-ar
honest, wise man who knows that
the purpose Of government is tt
serve the people,"
Same Candidate, He Says.
The Governor observed that 81
am exactly the same candidate
who was here in California early
in September. I have not changed
my position on anything, and
have not changed my friends
either"
This, he said. was a comfort
denied the general, who the Gov
ernor said had changed his friends
according to his location, and who
in California, tried the delicate
job OF being both a Warren Re-
publican and a Nixon Republican,
when principles become q
matter Of place and personalities
the principles are apt to get 9
little blurred" Gov. Stevenson
Evening star., 1952-10-16

turn kicked Dorsey to the floor.
then leaped behind the counter.
Dorsey pursued him. waving q
4-inch knife.
Higgs. the manager. pulled a
gun from a drawer and fired as
Dorsey chased the other customer
around the kitchen.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
runun
Continued From First Page.)

in this county" to halt commu-
IniSm.
Speaks at North Haven.
The kickoff of the new cam
paign drive came at 8 o'clock
in the little town Of North Haven,
where the President told crowd
estimated at 5000 that their vote
in November may determine If
the country is ito keep in the
right groove" or plunge into "the
greatest war in history" There
were many school-bound children
in his audience.
The President also took an i'm
piled dig at Gen. Eisenhower
when he declared that Gov. Stew
enson is mot throwing out
baited hooks to get votes" and
said the Democratic presidential
candidate hasn't made one kind
lof policy speech in Connecticut
and another in Virginia, North
Carolina, or other parts of the
South"
Picking up the train here again,
the President moves later today
Into Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire, winding up tonight
with a speech in Manchester.
Making Three-Day Trip.
Swinging into his third push of
the campaign on a three-day
schedule that ends in Brooklyn
Saturday night, the President de-
voted much Of his Hartford speech
to a discussion of what the
Democrats had done since 1892.
Mr.. Truman conceded the ex-
istence of "some inflation," but
charged it was due to the fact
that Republicans in Congress
gutted the price-control laws in
order to let the special interests
make a killing"
He admitted that taxes are high
but insisted that they pay for "the
kind of military strength without
which we could not hope to
prevent a new world war"
And he reminded his audience
that the taxes are coming out OF
higher earnings"
Assails G. o. p. Opposition.
President Truman told his lis
tenerS that the Republicans
have been losing elections be-
cause they had opposed almost
Everything done by the Democrats
to help the ordinary citizen.
/ And in this industrial area
where racial blocs carry a heavy
|wallop at the polls. the President
Icharged that one reason for the
setbacks was because they've
been against minorities of all
kinds, against the immigration
into this country of Jews and
Catholics. against equality Of op-
|portunity."
In continuing his attack or
Gen. Eisenhower. Mr.. Truman re-
served his harshest language te
taunt the former five-star genera
for supporting Senator Mccarthy
of Wisconsin and "other Repub-
licans who have Joined in the
use of the big lie technique" or
IGen. George c. Marshall.
The President earlier had as.
sailed Gen. Eisenhower for failing
to repudiate attacks on Gen
Marshall by Senator Mccarthy anc
Senator Jenner Of Indiana. both
candidates for reelection.
The presidential candidate, Pres.
lident Truman said. has compro.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

continued. "He may believe the
news doesn't cross State lines
that his speeches and the pic
lures of his handshaking are
stopped at the State line and con-
fiscated.
well, there is no such luck. The
people know what is going on in
the world, and they have watched
with mounting dismay as the
general has steadily lowered the
qualifications for command in his
Icrusade.
Eight Speeches Today.
Altogether. the candidate has
eight scheduled speeches today,
climaxed by a Nationwide fireside
chat from 10:3C to II pm. (EST)
at Los Angeles.
In a stem winding speech at
San Francisco's Cow Palace last
night. the Governor blasted the
Republican old guard as "a stub
born, obstinate group of men
who have had to be dragged
screaming and kicking into the
goth Century"
| They were. he said, "fugitives
from the days of Chester A
Arthur and William Mckinley
the men who, like the elephant
that is their symbol. never forget. :"
Not all Republicans. he ad-
mitted. were political museum
pieces" An honorable exception
was made Of Gov. Warren, whose
resemblance, if any. with Senator
Taft. was strictly coincidental. -
Blasts Senator Nixon.
The crowd Of $4,000 roared its
approval as the Governor struck
savagely at the G. O.. P. vice
presidential nominee.
You in California know enough
about Senator Nixon already" he
told his audience. I'm not going
to bore you any further.r
The Senator was taken to task
for suggesting, several weeks ago
that charges against Gen. George
c. Marshall should be investigated
by the new administration. The
Governor commented dryly:
1--WE would take his enthusiasm
for Investigation more seriously il
he would do a more complete jot
on himself"
Senator Nixon. whose financia
background set off a chain reac'
ton Of public interest on the ques.
tion of outside support for mer
in public Office. is the only majol
candidate who has not yet pub
lished the figures on his incom'
flor recent years.
Others Are Attacked.
Other members Of Gen. Eisen
hower's team" came in for sim
liar roughing up-among then
Senator Taft. the quarterback
who Stands in direct opposition
to, the policies of strength ant
progress at home and abroad,
and Senator Jenner of Indiana
"at right half" the most "con'
sistent isolationist" and "profount
reactionary" in the Senate. AL
; drew prolonged boos from tn
crowd.
''The generals team" said Gov
Stevenson, 'is not the forward,
looking Republicans who Tough
for his nomination in Chicago
It is the old guard, and the ole
guard never changes-except fol
the worse. They don't even fad,
away"
The speech was by far the Gov.
Iernor's toughest in the campaign
to date, and he received by fal
his most tumultuous reception. A.
he walked into the huge-domes
auditorium, he was met with {
roar that topped anything he ha.
heard since the Chicago conven
ton.
Police, who shut the doors NOR
than an hour before the speech
estimated that 10000 persons hat