davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
DEMOCRAT
Adlia Stevenson

Governor AdIa Stevenson OF
Illinois has been publicized much
lately in connection with pFesiden-
CIV. He is expected to gain the sup
mort of President Truman. Having
been elected governor in 194S after
the previous governor had been
criticized severely for corruption
in his administration, Stevenson's
lob has been to clean up Illinois. In
this midWestern state he has fought
gambling, established a merit sys-
TEN for the state police, and de-
creased the number Of state en-
pIoyees. Stevenson, previous to his
governorship, had been assistant to
two former Secretaries of State
Stetinius and Byrnes. Stevenson
celebrated his fifty-secOnd birthday
in February.
REPUBLICAN
Dwight Eisenhower
Eisenhower, the Supreme COM
mander of the Atlantic Powers in
Europe, has recently declared his
candidacy for the presidency. Hav-
ing been graduated from West Point
he has had Lifetime career in the
Army. Eisenhower was the Com
manding General of the Allied
Forces in Europe during World
War II. After the war, he became
the president of Columbia Univer-
sity. He has won many military
decorations and citations from
many nations Of the world.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
Box scores follow:
MILFORD
Totals
DOVER

Slated for Fleming in the 5th,
then relieved Wells on the mound.
DOVER
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30

Lake Catherine near the city. De-
legates elected to attend the state
federation were Mrs. A. p. Mason
and Mrs. Thelma Potts, Alter
nate is Mrs. Leola Cannon. A
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Thad Williams
To Address
McCrory Grads

McCrory - Thad d. Williams,
prominent Little Rock attorney,
will deliver the commencement
addsess at the Almyro N, Brown
high school here this evening. At
torney Williams addresses the six
graduating seniors on the sub
jeet Free men in a semi-free
world"
The citizenry of Woodruff coun-
~ is invited to hear this outstand-
ing militant lawyer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Civic Club
Presents First
Fashion Revue

Marion-The Keys OF Sunshine
civil club presented its first fash-
ion revue in the j. 5. Phelix au-
a,torium. The setting was a lavish
~ decorated flower garden WIN
climbing roses on each gate ana
trellis and two unique flower oas-
kets and a stand filled with beautl
mi flowers. The scenes included
appropriate clothing for church
street school, afternoon, business
sport and formal wear. Among the
outstanding models for the oeca-
sion were Misses l.. Hill, Bessie
Thues, M. Willis, X. Wilkerson'
Levada Parker, Helen jackson OF
Marked Tree and W. Mcneil oil
crawfordville; Mrs, Dorothy Pull
lin, Mrs. Sarah b. Battle Mrs.
Helen Gamble. Anna G. Clark OF
Memphis. Tennessee and Aded
Taylor of Jericho. The gentlemen
were e. d. Scoggns, j. p. Rogers
Carl Singleton, Roosevelt k:own,
Samuel Whiting, w. c. Fottj, ard
Charles Barnes Of Marked TEE.
Between the scenes two Ganclna
groups OF ]. S. Phelix high school
the rhythm steppers ana the bal
ierinas of 1852 gave Two bea itltu
numbers. Roosevelt Brown
member of the Junior class sung
"Trust in Me"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Daughters Hold
Thanks Service

Sarah Court number 2, Daugh-
tiers Of Isis will hold its annual
Thanksgiving service Sunday at
500 D. m. at st. Andrew AME
church, 33rd and State streets.
Daughter Charlie B. Ellison will
deliver the annual address. Daugh
ar Irene North, M c.; Daughter
Katie B. Moore, National Depu-
~ and Daughter Daisy M. Long,
Noble Commander, will be In
charge. The gospel chorus Of st.
Andrew church will furnish mus
Y. The public u invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
neme Mwshq
Cews1 0lf0ed
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Last Of Uncle ToIn's'|
Funera|ized YESTERDAY


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$1,000"
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Keys Of Sunshine
Club Holds
Monthly Meeting

Marion-The Keys of Sunshine
civic club held its monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs, Shum-
pert who was club hostess, The
meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Allene p Mason. A report
was made by the president who
attended a board meeting held
recently in Hot Springs. Each
members contributed bath linen
for the club house located oil
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30

CESS, Rubye Lambert, prudie Polk,
Rosalia Walker, Suanu Nwika and
Mamie Hodo.
Earl Brown, assistant editor OF
Life magazine, delivered the COM
meneement address Tuesday morn
ing in the gymnasium, Prizes and
awards were given by DR., Law
renee A. Davis of AMIN col
lege, The Alumni met Tuesday
afternoon at LOO.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30

report was made =,
fashion show, At,.' " , y
session members s,,s
games and adiours s,'ls
:! night which was s asa Y ".
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Many Social
Affairs Given
For Bride.EIect

Fl Dorado-The much feteu
bride 10 be Of Joseph S. VILLAINS
OF California, Miss Pearlie A. Hol-
Imam. was complimented with a
luncheon given by Mrs. James
Washington and Miss Virginia
Hicks at the home of Mrs. Wash
IL gton recently. One of tho lun
chen tables had an all pink cen
tefpiece of roses with minia-
ture bride and groom in the back
ground while the othe.s we've
decorated with mixed bouqu is Of
spring blossoms. Places wara s.
for the honoree and Mrs, d. W.
Hollimon, ST., Mrs. c. p william,
Mrs. l.. S. Terrell, Mrs. John f
Mack, Mrs Rosa Lee. Mrs, Shell
ton McGhee, Mrs, B, J Williams
Mrs. James Nelson, Ms James
Gambler. Mrs. Robert Frazier, Mrs
Sake Dorton, Mrs. Laura Johnson,
Mrs. A. Greer, Mrs, A. Goodwin,
Mrs. r. p. Johnson, Mrs, f, ID.
Boone, Mrs. j, Charles, Mrs. W.
Davis. Mrs. Lewis Milner Mrs.
Brides West, Mrs. Hazel a. Sim
uey, and Miss Ruth Gu St The
honoree was presented with a gift
OF crystal.
A coffee and hanky shower was
given by Mrs. Harmon Hill IF
Mrs. William Pierce and Mrs. j.
Jefferson at the home of Mrs..
jefferson on Wilson street fo'
Miss Hollimon. The festivities
took place in rooms gay win uni
que arrangement os spring BIOS
SONS including irises, pansies ro-
- and sweet peas. Guests
ether than the honoree, calu " be-
tween the hours Of 7 and 0 were,
Mrs.. D. w. Hollimon. Sr, Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. F. d. Boone, Mrs.
Birdie West, Mrs. Thelma White,
Mrs. c. p. Williams, Mrs. James
Washington, Mrs. Augusta Greer,
Mrs. John E. Mack. Mrs. l.. S.
Terrell. Mrs. Miller M,Duffie,
Mss velma Ford, Mrs. jams Can.
Her. Mrs. C. A. Henry, Mrs Ha-
,el A. Finney and Miss 0lsia
;harp. Mrs. Hill presided at the
Office table. The honot,e was 9
,resepted a corsage OF Sweet
cart roses. 4
A miscellaneous shower was Civ
a st the home of Mrs. l.. S. Ter
al with Mesdames Walter Del \
hine. L. G.. Thompson, John r.
lack. Willie B. Williams and Ha-
81 A. Finney as co-hostesses and
" the entertainment. Mrs. Mil 7
n McDuffie assisted in the cour- !
sizes of the evening. Pink frap-
ne was poured from table Gov ;
red with fine white lace cloth
yer pink satin. A center piece of
Ink carnations thanked by tall )
lpered pink candles in crystal
oIders accentuated the beauty of
,e table. Sweet peas and roses
every hue, size and color were
,cd to decorate the rest Of the }
,use. A pink umbrella conferred
e damask covered table on
hich the gifts were displayed. "
sproximately fifty five guests -
,,eS between S and 7 o'clock
n. were sent by other friends
no were unable to be present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
! iI1lcro Is Dea

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Dumas
Eugene Thomas

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
and son Of McGhee were visitors
here DR.. S. j Parker of
AMIN college delivered a most
powerful commencement address
to the graduating class on May
23rd. Sidney Burns is principal :.
Prince White of Detroit and
Roscoe White of Chicago visited
friends here Jerry McGraw
and Joe Thomas were Mississippi
visitors Sunday Cpl. Lavell
Washington, who has recently re-
turned from Japan and 10 ga,
visited his grandmother. Mrs. Ma
ME Mcdonald.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Senior
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Bluff came third with a 2.7l ave-
rage for four years. Other top
ranking students were Walter A
dams, Berton Altheimer, Maurice
Christophe. Vannette Johnson.
Hattie Molette, Norman Boone,
Ora Christine Ross, Natlieth Bur-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Who Will Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Yet
'Ex lA
@D>DZ
Supreme ceWt
Arees 10 Hear
Govelsnd AppeaI

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
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Evening star., 1952-05-21
Contract Extension
.Averts Jet Strike
By the Associoiad Press

Chief Federal Mediator Cyrus S.
Ching announced last night that a
contract between two unions and
the General Electric Co.'S strike
threatened Lockland, Ohio, plant
has been extended indefinitely.
The plant turns out Al per cent
Of all jet engines used in Korea
and the Defense Department has
said even a one-day strike would
be catastrophe.
Mr.. Ching said the CIO United
Auto Workers representing 2,50(
employees and the AFL MachiniSts
representing $50. agreed to worl
under their expired contract fol
an indefinite time.
A panel of mediators met here
for two days last week in an effor
to resolve demands of both union!
for a union shop and substantial
wage increases. Unable to VIII
agreement on a new contract, tn,
Federal mediators requested th'
unions to stay on the job whil'
further negotiations are held.
These will open on May 26 il
New York for the CIO union ant
in Cincinnati for the machinists
No date has been set for the latter
Evening star., 1952-05-21
First Atom Smasher
OF Bi|Iion-Volt Power
Goes Into Operation
BY the Associoied Press

UPTON, N. Y. May 21.-Ameri-
can scientists today possessed the
worlds first man-made, billion
volt atomic particles in their re-
search for new fields of atomic
knowledge.
The giant cosmotron, an atom
smasher, at the Brookhaven Ma
tional Laboratory near here yes
terday generated atomic bullets
at energies of 13 billion electron
volts-three times the power ever
achieved in any atom smashing
machine.
DR.. Leland j. Haworth, director
Of the Atomic Energy Commits.
sion's Brookhaven Laboratory. anc
DR.. George B. Collins, chairman
of the Brookhaven acceleratol
project. announced the results o,
yesterdays test run.
Energies of over 2 billion volt:
or more are expected to be at
tanned with the $35 million cos
motron.
Scientists and physicists sale
the test was a milestone in tn,
road to solving the inner secrets
of the atom and atomic energy.
I Eventually, the atom -smashel
is expected to lead to the opposite
process of that in the atomic
bomb, which. in its explosion, con
Iverts matter into energy. Now
scientists say, man some day ma!
be able to create matter out O
energy.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Judge Curran Says Nation
Must Unite 10 Survive

"We must ferret out and destroy
the vicious elements which assail
liberty-the lawless, the thought
less and the exponents of total
itarian serfdom and slavery" ="
Judge Edward M. Curran of Dis
trict Court declared last night.
Addressing trust officers of
Washington banks at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
Judge Curran declared:
"We must be highly critical and
severely disdainful of those in our
midst who would spread the doc
trine of class hatred, prejudice
and bigotry, who would set one
social class against another, one
religion against another.
National unity today is para
mount, not only in the United
States but in every democracy
This national unity is the unity
Iof mind and heart"
Evening star., 1952-05-21
'PeekabooG Girls Trial
To Start Over Today

The much-heralded trial OF
Lori (The Peekaboo Crib Long
begged down in a maze of legal
technicalities in Municipal Court
yesterday, but prosecutors ano
defense counsel will get the show
on the road today.
Miss Long and four code
PENDANTS were charged with
putting on an indecent per-
formance preceding raid at the
Wayne Room in the 1400 block +
street NV. last week.
When they appeared before
Municipal Judge Andrew Howard
yesterday. it was discovered tha'
the information charging then
with the offense had been i'm.
properly drawn. 1t did not follow
the statute in all details.
After legal pickering between
defense Attorneys Charles E. Fore
and H. Clifford Alder ant
Prosecutor Hugh MCGEE. it wa
decided that, faced with amended
information. Miss Long. Mayns II
Wayne, owner of the night spo
and Orchestra Leader Jack Give
Schafer would stand trial thi
lafternoon.
Trial of two others, Joe F. Hal
Ter and Benny Hayden, comedians
was postponed until July Is tt
enable them to play a date il
Connecticut today.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Seaboard Hadassah Elects
Suffolk Woman Again
By the Associafed Press

BALTIMORE, May 81. - Mrs.
Hilary January of Suffolk, Va,
yesterday was elected to her third
term as president of the Seaboard
Region of Hadassah.
Election and installation of Of
ficers concluded the organizations
9th annual convention here!
Vice presidents include Mrs
Joseph Freedman and Mrs. Joseph
Tudor of Washington. Mrs. Ben
jamin Kirsh of Silver Spring, Md.
was elected treasurer; Mrs
George Newman, Washington
executive secretary; Mrs. William
Kapell. Alexandria, Va, admins.
trative secretary; Mrs. William
Arkin, Arlington, Va, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Henry Segal
Washington, adviser. New boarc
members at large include Mrs
Aaron Gerber of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Drexel A. Sprecher is the new as
sistant administrator of the Small
Defense Plants Administration.
Mr.. Sprecher formerly was acting
chief counsel of the Economic Sta
bilization Agency's Salary Stabili-
zation Board.
** **
NEW BOOK-William Seagle,
assistant solicitor of the Interiar
Department, has written a book,
Law. the Science of Inehciency.' u
It's just been published by Mac
MILAN. It makes for very inter-
Iesting reading, even for the non
lawyer.
INTERIOR-Ten Interior De-
lpartment employees were cited by
Secretary Chapman at honor
award ceremonies for outstanding
service. Two of the awards were
made poSthumously to Thomas j
lOBrien and Albert L. Wathen
Their widows were present to ac-
cept the awards.
The eight employees present tt
receive their awards were RoScot
A. Cattell, John D. Coffman. DALE
E. Doty, John P. johnson, FRANK
A. Kittredge. Lee Muck, Arthur H
Redfield and Emil j. Sadly.
! X X X X
MEETING-The District of Co.
llumbia Federation of Federal EN-
.ployes Unions, National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, will elec
it's officers for the coming year a
I8 o'clock tonight in the Willard
Hotel,
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Bishop Sheen TO Address
Hospital Campaiqn Group

Bishop Fulton j. Sheen will ad-
dress a dinner meeting of the
Special Gifts Committee in the
Providence Hospital Building fund
campaign at $50 o'clock tonight
in the Mayflower Hotel.
His speech will be broadcast
on WMAL, The Evening Star Radio
Station, at 8 o'clock. Archbishop
Patrick j. O'Boyle will introduce
him.
The dinner will serve as a re-
port meeting for volunteer work.
|ers in the division and for chair
men of other divisions. The goal
of the drive is 81 million, sew
enth of the cost of building the
new hospital at Twelfth and
Varnum streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Eisenhower's ; Brothers
And Son Will Broadcast
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 21.-CBS said
today Gen. Eisenhower's son and
three brothers will be heard to-
morrow night Q0:30 to IL, EDIT
on a broadcast in connection with
his candidacy for the Republican
presidential nomination.
It is believed to be the first
time members of the generals
family will have taken part in
such a program in his behalf.
The broadcast, a regular feature
known as presidential Profiles,"
will include recorded statements
by Gen. Eisenhowers son John,
an Army major stationed at Fort
Knox. and his brothers, Edgar.
Arthur and Earl.
Also appearing by recording on
the broadcast will be Eisenhower's
campaign manager, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr.. Republican. Of
Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Powder Train Explosion
Kills at Least II in Spain
BY the Associated Press

SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA,
Spain, May 21.-Rescue workers
clawed through twisted. burning
wreckage today, seeking bodies
after freight cars loaded with
explosives and gasoline crashed
into the crack Galicia express.
Eleven dead were pulled from
the wreckage soon after the col
Ilision last night, but worker:
said they believed there were
many more in the tangled mass
The freight cars broke loose
from a train maneuvering into {
tiny station S miles south of here
and sped down a grade. into the
onruShing Madrid-to-Vigo ex.
press. The freight cars exploded
and burst into flames.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Arlington CoIored Schools
To Hold May Festivals

May festivals are planned at
the three elementary schools for
colored students in Arlington.
The events are scheduled fol-
$50 am. tomorrow at Kemper
10 am. Friday at Langston, and
1890 pm. on the same day at
Hoffman-Boston.
Programs will include a safety
patrol march, dance festival. ba-
ton exhibition. stunts, tumbling
and relay games. Ernest john
son and Miss Carrie Bates Of the
County Recreation Department
will supervise the athletic events
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Gov. MckeIdin Wants
No Strings Tied 10
Convention Delegates
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 81. - Gov.
McKeldin, a ''favorite son" candi-
date himself, asserted today he
wants no other strings tied to
Maryland's "a Republican nomi-
mating convention votes.
AS his party's top man in the
State, Gov. McKeldin is likely to
have more say than any one else
about choosing delegates to the
Chicago convention.
The "a delegates and alternates
will be elected at a State meet
ing in Baltimore on Saturday
Gov. McKeldin expects them to
elect him national committeeman.
He also noted that many. party
leaders "have very kindly said
they would like to vote for me as
"a favorite son.
Beyond that, he hopes the dele
cation will be "uninStructed and
uncommitted."
Gov. McKeldin, once widely
labeled a supporter of Gen. Eisen-
hover for the G. o. P. nomination
lately has been cagey about his
preference.
Follows Dewey's Lead.
He said after chatting with the
general in Paris last month he
ordinarily followed the "lead OF
Gov. Dewey of New York, one oi
Gen. Eisenhower's main advocates
Since returning from a trip abroad
he also has been complimentary
of Senator Taft of Ohio.
Senator Taft's hackers in Mary.
land had hinted they would asl
the State convention to go on rec.
ord for their man. Gov. McKeldir
said today he anticipated no sucf
move and would fight any tina
developed.
II would oppose a resolution To-
Senator Taft. Gen. Eisenhower o.
any one else" he said.
Intimates insist he still lean
personally toward Gen. Eisen
hover.
Neither the Taft nor Eisenhow
er camp makes a claim on thu
number of delegates it expects t.
win. Each has approved the ia
vorite-son" Endorsement of Gov
McKeldin.
Majority Seen for Taft.
William c. Purnell, State chair
man for Senator Taft, said he be
lieves a majority of State conven
ton delegates favor Senator Taft
In an Associated Press survey
majority of those answering ia
vored Taft. But most Of then
won't say one way or the other
OF those who will. 81 favor Sena
tor Taft, 81 Gen. Eisenhower
There are l52 altogether.
More responsive central com
; mitteemen had given a pluralit
to Senator Taft in earlier surveys
These party professionals ais
boosted Gov. McKeldin for Vic
President. The Governor said he
like that.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Arna|I Cites Danger
In Price Controls End /;
Vote Set for Today

With warning before it that
removal of price controls means
higher prices for food and many
other commodities. the Senate
Banking Committee was sched-
uled to vote today on extending
the Defense Production Act, with
its provisions for price. wage and
other controls.
The warning was contained in
a letter by Price Stabilizer Ellis
Arnall to Committee Chairman
Maybank.
"All the available evidence be-
fore you indicates" Mr.. Arnall
said that if controls were elm
mated, prices would go higher for
food items. milk, bread. potatoes,
cigarettes, and for a large num-
ber of other basic commodities.
Calls Increases Harmful.
IT believe that the price in
creases we have had so far have
been harmful to almost every
body. It is inconceivable that
Congress would take action
which would result in increasing
prices still farther. This would
leave defenseless the white collar
worker. the retired worker and
the widows on fixed incomes.
1T would leave defenseleSs, too,
the taxpayers of this country,
since market conditions are par
ticularly hard in chemicals,
metals and building materials, the
items that Government uses the
most. The cost of almost every
thing the farmers buy. from fer
tilizer to farm machinery, is in
the hard market area.
"It is no exaggeration to say
that this country can't stand fur
ther increases in prices on top of
the already steep price increases
we have had since Korea. And
yet there is no doubt that if price
controls were removed these price
increases would occur"
Hints Some Want Increases.
Mr.. Arnall said he was sure
Senator Maybank recognized that
many of the witnesses before the
committee who advocated elimi-
nation of controls did so, not be-
cause prices are below the Office
of Price Sterilization ceilings, but
because they expect higher prices
If controls are removed.
He said imitation remains a rea
threat. BY the last three month:
OF this year, he said. defense ex.
penditures will be at the rate o.
$50 billion a year.
'It just doesn't make sense" h.
added, ito suppose that, with al
that money being pumped int
our economy many price!
wouldn't go up If controls wer,
lifted."
The Banking Committee i
scheduled to pass on amendment
offered to the Defense Production
Acts today and then to vote OF
extension Of the act itself. It ex
pires on June 80.
The administration has aske.
a. --tWo-year extension. Mr.. Arnal
asked that. in any event, it b
extended for at least one year an,
strengthened.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Couoht in the Middle

Help may be on the way to
Richard D. Boyle of Laurel, Md,
who knows what it means to be
caught in the middle.
Montgomery County plans to
offer his 30-acre farm for sale for
delinquent taxes, despite the fact
that he has paid levieS on his
property to Prince Georges
County.
Neither Mr.. Boyle nor any one
else knows for sure where the
land lies-a dispute centers on the
county line. Yesterday, however
the Prince Georges County COM
missioners directed counsel to
confer with neighboring officials
in an attempt to solve the muddle