davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-07-18
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Pedrito Encar-
nacion are the proud parents
Of a little baby girl. The little
one came at 2::30 this morning.
She weighed seven pounds at
birth.
Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
, 1952-07-18
Pluns for Caribbean
Insect Control Pool
Outlined

PORT OF SPAIN: Details Of
a proposal to set up a pool Of
technical personnel for insect
control in Caribbean terrific
ries were revealed by DR.. Pr.
de CARES of the World Health
Organization, while in Trini-
dad to attend the recent Con-
ference on Home Economics
and Education in Nutrition
arranged BY the Food and
Agriculture Organization and
the Caribbean Commission.
Funds have been made avail
able for the project, DR.. de
CARES stated, but the question
of where headquarters will be
established has yet to be deter
mined. Plans call for a staff
which would include a Public
Health Officer, an Insect Con-
troll Area Adviser and four
Sanitarians at the supervisor
level. It is expected, accord
ing to Or. de CARES, that pool
personnel will be drawn en-
tirely from the Caribbean.
area.
The United Nations Inter
rational Children's Emergency
Fund, as well as WHO, will
, 1952-07-18
Trdvel Agents Shown
Around ST. Croix by
Mrs. Lee KdrWick

Ten travel agents from the
mainland were the guests Of
the local Office of the Virgin
Islands Tourist Board on We'd
nesday for a day and night,
Representing the Board was
Mrs. Lee KarWick, recently
appointed manager.
The weather was anything
but favorable as it rained all
most continuously, making it
. more than difficult for Mrs.
KarWick to show visitors
around. However, during the
evening they were entertained
at the Comanche Club where
a color picture of the Virgin
Islands was screened. { h e y
were afterwards entertained
BY the famous Hellsgate Steel
Band, which surprised the
visitors and brought on many
questions. The names Of the
members were secured by sew
eral Of the gentlemen who
showed more than passing
interest.
The Band was introduced to
the audience by Canute A.
Brodhurst, and an explanation
Of the origin Of the instru-
ments given by George Joseph,
captain. The latter was intro
duced by Mr.. Brodhurst.
Everyone had an enjoyable
time and the party ended at
1890 am.
, 1952-07-18
Two New York
School Teachers
Depurt After Visit

Two New York school teach
ers, Mrs. Marjorie Johnson
and Mrs. Beryle Banfield,
visited ST. Croix this week,
and expressed delight at hav-
ing come. They are on a tour
Of the Caribbean area and left
yesterday for a few days in
St. Thomas thence to Puerto
Rico, Jamaica, and the other
islands and back to the main
land.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Ban
field are friends Of Judge and
Mrs. William Moorhead. They
were guests at the Comanche
Hotel.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

Mrs. Bonnie Stoner has
opened a dressmaking shop in
the Kodiak apartments in
room three. She is offering a
useful gift" to the first ten
ladies who place an order.
Mrs. Stoner will also do al
teratlons on clothing.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

The fire department was
called to the Donnelley and
Acheson bunk house" around
$50 pmlast Friday. There was
no damage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
NOTICE
United States

United States
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
| and Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
February Is, 1852
Notice of Publication
Notice is hereby given that
John McGord, entryman of
McCord, Alaska, together
with his witnesses Raymond
E. Krautter, and Emil Adoga
both of Old Harbor, Alaska,
has made final proof on his
homestead, Anchorage Serial
OlO394, for land embraced in
Plat of U. S. Survey No.
1898, situate on the southeast
shore of McCord Bay near the
head of Port Hebron on Sit
kalidak Island, containing
1881 Is acres, latitude $40 o.
O9'' N. longitude 1880 r. Is"
W. at U. S. Location Monu
ment No. 1897, and it is now
in the files of the Land Office,
Anchorage, Alaska, and if no
protest is filed in the local
land office, Anchorage, with
in the period of publication or
thirty days thereafter, said
final proof will be accepted
and final certificate issued.
Chester w. Mentally,
Acting Manager.
Date First Publication 3-22-52
Date Last Publication 5-17-52
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

Carl Eaw kins gave G j
Spracher quitclaim deed to
lots l, 2, 3, of block 10 of the
east addition. 1t has been re-
corded.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
WhyGrow
O|d?.
By Josephine Lowmon

The idea fingers in many femi-
nine minds that certain foods are
fattening and others are slimming.
This is true only in sense. You
could reduce on pie alamode If
you ate little enough of it, and
you could gain on spinach were
it possible to eat enough of it..
It is true that some foods are
much higher in calorie count than
others. When counting calories for
a loss in weight the important
thing is to plan a well-balanced
diet.
If you take the other attitude
Of leaving this item off because it
is high in calorieS and eating lots
of another because it is low in
calorie count, you are going to end
up malnourished. The first tenet
is to eat a well-balanced diet even
though your daily intake in cali
ories is cut low.
Fortunately. some of the foods
which are packed with calories are
not essential and can be safely
left off of the diet. You can forget
candy, cream, nuts. gravy, des-
serts. fried foods and all of those
tidbits and extras, for the reduc-
ing period.
You need some starch. The po-
tato is fine source and is low
in calories if it is baked and only
a little butter is added. Reinforced
bread is also low in calories unless
you add butter with q generous
hand.
Fats are the items which usually
fool one. There are 255 calories
in each ounce of fat while there
are only lis in one ounce of pro-
tein. We need proteins in the re-
ducing diet for reasons of nutri-
tion. So when losing weight you
must watch out for the fats. You
may eat green salad which has
very few calories but if you add
salad oils or dressings you boost
the salad until it has a real calorie
punch.
A generous protein intake dean
meat, skinned milk and eggs,
some bread and potatoes, lots of
fresh vegetables and fruits and
green salads, and a low fat intake
will see you successfully through
the reducing period.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Pictured two dresses from collection of cottons
moderately priced $1 sressing variety sill
houette, color and tasteful styling
Cool dark colors to hold better than light shades
in the summertime, where wrinking and crumpling
The pictured dark cotton sunback
boero that is shot with color and also has jewel button
trimming Comes in charcoal gray with and white,
green with brown and white, navy with red and white
Sizes IL to TO- It's town country fashion that also has
appeal for a vacatoner.
White piping and buttons accent the "easyto-p -put-on"
dark dress of nenweave Coama rayon that res wrinkles
and launders with This number in sizes IL
to 20 and 141a to 2412, in black navy with white.
Call Sterling 5O0O extension Monday, between
and 4:3O pm, for shopping information.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

It's going to hit when you least expect it-that hot,
humid Washington weather, of course!
Dresses with bun air-conditioned units haven't been
dreamed up yet range hasn't ths)
but somehow Washington feel
when the weather arrives.
Cotton be laundered successfully and always
looking bright fresh and pretty Designers that
they give the cotton frock just
dress made of expensive They
easy that take time and effort to care for
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Gen. Grow 5 Diary SpotIights
Conflict on War Now Group

face BY those whose thinking goes
like this:
Russia Is determined to domi-
mate the world. When Russia is
lstrong enough. the Red leaders
win send their armies and those
Iof their satellites against the West
lern World.
This war Of conquest will come
like Pearl Harbor without warn
ling.
This being true, then the
United States should strike first Ii
Ia preventive war to beat Russia
Ito the punch.
IN capsule form, this is the situ-
latibn now spotlighted BY the diary
LOT Mai. Gen. Robert w. Grow
which somehow was stolen from
him by the Communists last year,
Written In Moscow.
Gen. Grow wrote the diary while
United States Military Attache In
Moscow.
The Army says parts Of It are
being used In the Red propaganda
drive against the United States.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Pope 5 Lenien Speech
Urges Larger Share
OF Goods for Needy
sy ihe Assoslused Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 8:Pope
Plus XII urged today that more
Of the worlds goods be given to
the needy.
There is an "intolerable contrast
between iInmoderate luxury and
poverty that Is sometimes shame
full and always heartbreaking, .
he said In his annual lenten
speech to Rome,S pastors and
preachers In the Vatican's con-
sistorial hall.
what has been done TO lessen
this contrast?" The Pope
asked.
Urges Immediate Stand.
He recalled he had urged men
Of Italian Catholic action to form
q granite front" against movel
ments corrupting economic and
social life.
Doubtless success cannot be
won In . day." he said. "But 1t is
necessary to go to work immedi-
ately and push ahead with all
effort"
The Pope referred to his speech
Of February 10 asking Romans to
lead q crusade for q worldwide
Christian renewal.
The church, he said, most ur-
gently needs people in all walks of
life whose actions conform fully
with the commandments of God.
Need for More Churches.
The Pope told his listeners
about 800 pastors and preachers
that insofar as the city Of Rome
Is concerned there is great need
for more parishes. churches and
priests.
The number Of parishes has
increased from So to 127 In the
past so years. he said, but this
has not been enough to keep
pace with the growth of the
capitaL Since 1889. Rome's popu-
lation has doubled from 800, 900
to 1.65O.000.
Some Of the city's parishes have
as many at 40. 900 church members
and In some instances, only i've
or six priests to take care of
their spiritual needs. the Pope
said.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BY Don hiteheod
Asseslaisd 4 prsss sluff Nri,sr


The Nations policy makers are
fighting persistent arguments Of
a war now!s group which believes
the United States should launch
"a sudden attack on Red Russia
in an all-out war to destroy COM
munism.
For more than q year there have
been clear signs that some military
men and civilians are convinced
war with Russia Is inevitable
and therefore the United States
should strike first.
Each time. President Truman.
or his 1ieutenantS. has taken quick
action to slap down this line Of
thinking.
It runs directly counter to the
Administratio announced policy
OF trying to force an understand
ing with Russia without war.
Beneath Surface.
But despite this opposition. the
war talk persists beneath the sur
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Extracts from 1t have been re-
produced In q book being circu-
lated in Red-con ontrolled East Ger
many.
One extract quoted Gen. Grow
as writing: "War! As soon as
possiblel Now! |.
'It seems I'd me the time is
ripe for 9 blow this year. We
must start by hitting below the
belt. This war cannot be con-
Quoted BY Marquis Of Queensbury
rules
The Army has said Gen. Grow
is now "reassigned" TO washington
while an Investigation Il being
made.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
D. 5. Mission 10 StaIi
For Spain Soon With
500 Million BankroI|
By John N. Hiehiower
Assoeicted Press Staff Wrifsr

A special United Nations mis-
lsion with a 500 million bankroh
win 60 to Madrid in few weeks
to negotiate with Generalissmo
Francisco Franco for naval and
air bases in Spain.
OficialS said yesterday the bases
lare desired on q standby basis
for use Il and when needed.
Indications are that whether the
United States provides arms for
frances military force win de-
pend on what the Spanish leader.
insists on. But American experts
lsay that available funds could
most profitably be spent to meet
more basic Spanish needs. such
las highway and rail development
and harbor dredging.
Conference Going On.
Conferences Of the United States
negotiating position have been
going on for weeks among the
State and Defense Departments
and the Mutual Security Admin
|iStration.
Negotiation Of q two-way mill
|tary alliance with Franco was de-
|scribed as out Of the question;
what is planned Is q practical.
working agreement.
Ever since the late Admiral For
rest Sherman conferred with
Franco In Spain last summer,
there have been reports that the
United States wanted naval bases
lat Cadiz, Cartagena. Ferrol and
Santa Cruz Canary Islands) and
and Seville; and probably also at
air bases at Barcelona. Madrid
Valencia and Lugo. near Ferrol. (
MacVeagh to Leave Soon.
The new American Ambassador
to Madrid. Lincoln MacVeagh, has
taken part in the policy confer
ences here and is expected to leave
as soon as basic agreements on
United States policy are worked
out. probably in q week or 10 days.
officials said yesterday there
will be no political strings attached
to the aid to Franco.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Whole oil ductior
|At Durbun increases

DURHAM, Union Of South AZ
rica Production of whale and
sperm OIL Id 1851 from Durham
shore-based whaling operations
totaled 13.O5O tons. almost twice
the 1850 OUTPUT Of 7.24o tons.
Production Of sperm oil amount
ed to 1890 tons, or about IS per
cent Of the total output. Seventeen
catcher boats operated during the
year caught 2.1l2 whales.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Look at these two beautiful Magma
vox instruments. Each one Is excep-
tional. Each one viii bring to your
home q new concept Of fine enter
tainment- and win give lasting sat-
isfaction over the yearsl See these
beautiful instruments yourself In
our Magnavox Salon, End Floor.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

There's q reason why we are WASH
ington's largest Magnavox direct
factory dealer. We believe In Mag
navox. We recommend Magnavox
TO anyone who wants quality Of per-
formance far beyond price In radio
reception, record reproduction, tele-
vision viewingl
Evening star., 1952-03-09
SAVAIOADe
IL inch TeIevision,
adaptable to UHF.
3-speed Phonosroph
and superb Radio
ONLY
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Federal Tsx Included
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One Of the greatest values ever offered! You
get Magma Powered 17-Inch Television, IA
nous Magnayox whisper smooth. record repro
duction, and Magnavox radio reception all
three in beautiful mahogany cabinet at one
low pricei
Evening star., 1952-03-09

But despite this opposition, the
war talk persists beneath the sur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Educational Groups Slate First

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

SAs I'll SRI Fave se make
TIE so-=uia and e>ox meals
and ncE=y EaY w>z5sr scv
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Doris FIeeson
Learning From Raj ph Bunche
Eisenhower May Unwtney Open Way for Fresh Attacks
On Segregation Here by Conversation at United Nations

orders opened the Interior cafe
terra to all employees.
Interior continued to lead
the way with an unpremedi-
tated assist from the Daughters
Of the American Revolution
whose refusal to allow Marian
Anderson to use Constitution
Hall was a publicity bonanza
for the minority cause. Interior
Secretary Chapman last year
experimental with non-segre-
gated swimming pools.
Many Washingtonians are
beginning to feel that it is about
time for some one to start q Be
Kind to Washington Week.
This city has grown prodigious-
ly and fast; it has had to shell
ter the varied hosts which
fought depression, war and cold
war. Politics has magnifled its
scandals, with very little men
ton Of the fact that the cor
rupters came from the out
side. Congress will not permit
its residents to govern them
selves or even vote for O Presi-
dent.
Washington is of course un-
der a special compulsion, as the
Nations Capital, to set an ex-
ample. But it is not fair to
make Washington the national
punching bag.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

Ezra Taft Benson Of Salt Lake City named es Secretary
Of Agriculture that Taft would
the cabinet picture someplace.
Republicans hail Bensons appointment to the Agriculture
Department deal for the farmers rigid
orders to take the farmers potics-and keep
Republican Party where they belong.
Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hampshire
House assistant Adams typical
folks calling him advised to muer and
mtens.
The Federal parole board unanimously rejects Ager
pcation for parole Who does that think he
something?
tenth Communist leader finally confesses
spying the trials He's
put his first quarter in vending machine
signed confession for stealing bicycle.
Ike visits the United Nations and gets . rousng reception
French delegates applaung they
buttons.
the United States
comic books The European kids will
which than you say for the comic books.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

British Pick Bad Time to DISAGREE
Opposition, at This Moment to u S. Stand on ndo's Plan
Fovors the Krem|in in Terms of Psychological War

are breaking away from the
bloodthirsty Americans"
The arguments repeatedly pre-
sented to Mr.. Eden by our rep
resentatives that any appear
ance of a major divergence be-
tween the Western allies might
be fatal to their cause appar-
entity have been of little avail.
If there has ever been a des-
perate need for a common front.
it is today. The picture in the
Far East and the Middle East
is depiorable. The Reds con-
tinue their probing operations
in Korea which may indicate
another large offensive.
In Indo-C China the French
and Viet-Nam troops are grid
ing to meet a very serious on
slaught from the Soviet-sup-
piled Wet Mini. The battle
which the French high COM
mand expects to take place
shortly may be decisive and the
odds are against our friends.
In the Middle East the situa-
ton is growing worse and the
Muscovites are watching care
fully for the moment when they
will be able to fish in troubled
waters. Throughout that area
we have identified ourselves
with our British friends and
have tried to pull their chest
nuts out of the fire.
The Baghdad rebellion in
which the building which houses
the United States Information
Service was set af1re is a clear
indication that the Arab coun-
tries consider America as their
enemy.
The reports of a serious di-
vergence between Washington
and London are likely to give
new strength to the neutralist
movement in Europe which has
brought the NATO rearmament
plans almost to a standstill.
Our popularity and prestige
among the Western NATO al
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Dorothy Thompson:
Dorothy Thompson:
What the Europeans Fail to See
Continental Press Is Still Showing Portisonshp Stevenson
Overlooking the Fact That the Democrats Ruled 20 Years

Europe is still chewing over
the American elections. It's
press, for the most part, shows
extraordinary partisanship for
Gov. Stevenson, and a remark
able lack Of understanding of
the two-party system in the
United States. That only once
before in the whole of American
history has one party remained
in office for 20 years or
more has apparently escaped
their attention. The precedent
was the epoch during and fol-
lowing the Civil War when the
Republicans were in power for
"a years, until Grover Cleve-
hand, defeating Blaine, drove
them out with the slogan, cts
time for a change"
William e. Bohn, writing in
the New Leader CNovember I'D
recalls that election from his
childhood on an Ohio farm, and
his fathers response to the
news: Thank God we have an
honest President" He finds
many analogies with this last
election.
With the death Of Lincoln the
country entered a miasma Of
troubles. The aftermath Of the
war was financial chaos climax
ing in the depression of 1870.
Corruption and scandals, be-
ginning with the Credit Mo-
bilier swindle, involved Repub-
lican oficeholders and many
innocent persons. too, through
the usual guilt-by-association.
Under Rutherford B. Hayes
there was just the sort Of
crookedness plus mediocrity as
we have seen under Truman.
especially in tax deals.
Hayes, like Truman, was a
scrupulously honest man him
self but blind to the characters
Of some Of his cronies. Then
the South. like Korea today,
was q continually fostering sore.
1--WE had" writes Bohn, "sent
out a lot Of men. passed a lot Of
laws, and spent a lot of money
and got nowhere" In short
there was q "mess." The people,
who had gradually been getting
fed up. finally exploded in 1884
and the change really was for
the better.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Doris FIeeson:

Gen. Eisenhower's education
In race relations can be de-
scribed as fairly begun in his
passage with DR.. Ralph Bunche
at the United Nations.
Apparently unaware that DR..
Bunche once refused a high
State Department position be-
cause of racial segregation here.
the President-elect asked the
prominent Negro why the United
States "let" him be an inter-
national civil servant instead of
an American Government OFF,
cial.
DR.. Bunche was described at
the time as concerned for his
children who would have school
and social problems, he felt,
even though their father was an
Assistant Secretary of State. A
daughter, Joan Bunche, is now
a senior at Vassar.
Gen. Eisenhower realizes
there is segregation here; he at
tackled the Truman administra-
tion for it in his campaign and
inferentially promised to end it.
It was clear at the time that he
did not realize that the Presi-
dent cannot, like the Lord did
for Moses, stretch out his hand
and cause the sea to go back,
allowing the children of Israel
to cross on dry land.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Lowell MeIIett:

As near as it is possible to
understand the 1ong-range pur-
pose Of some of the Republic
can policy makers, it is to
campaign again in 1854 and
1866 against Harry Truman and
Harry Vaughan and, of course,
Franklin d. Roosevelt. They
propose to start probing into
the sins of the defeated admin
istration and not to stop until
they get all the way back to the
beginning, 20 years ago. Out of
20 years, they seem to feel, they
should turn up enough stuff to
shock the American people clear
to their shoe soles. With the
people in such a state Of shock
they will naturally vote to re-
tain in Office the new and
blameless administration.
This thinking is open to some
doubt. For one thing the in
coming administration will no
longer be new four years or even
two years from now and it may
not be blameless. The Demo-
Gratis will find many things to
blame it for. The Democrats on
the whole are glad the Republi-
cans carried both houses of
Congress as well as the presi-
dency. That makes fixing the
blame for everything much
easier.
If from time to time the
Republican probers come up
with sensational revelation of
something some Democrat did
Ia 1888 or 1943, the Democratic
answer will be, Look what the
Republicans are doing now!"
The voters can't throw the
Democrats out. They can only
throw them in. il they are
moved to do some throwing.
There is no question that the
charges and occasional proof
Of corruption and inefficiency
in Washington had an effect on
the election. Only the battling
Korean issue had more effect.
But that doesn't mean that the
same charges and proofs can
continue to have the same ef-
feet. Not even If Eisenhower's
entire administration by con-
trast is, like Vice President