davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-14
With Box S pring
BOTH i. 80.'5

What is it about foam rubber that makes such wonderful
sleeping? Some say it's the cudde soft surface. Some think
it's the oir-cooIed freshness Some say it's the coudke
floating sensation (thot bord vesed before foam rubber
made it foc Just 1895 buys the set You get 39-inch
wide mattress pure odoess, white otex milk whipped
and nodded into lightweight cushion. You get gentle,
noedunnfm support for your body regardless Of your
weight Cover zps off for cleaning mattress never needs
turning. Twin size only.
The Hecht Co. Washington FL, SuUer Spring:
H., Parkington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Its fitting thot the best buy we've
made oil year should arrive Just
at Christmos-time. for your hoIi-
day viewing or holiday giving.
This is our Christmas bonus to
you, an extra dividend of savings
for our loyal customers.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
Edit q RIAL

Last week of readers expressed great fear for
the future of Israel when they read that several thousand
sraees had rioed before the Knesset Qsraes Parament
What the of this unrest?
1t all started Israes proposed dealings with the
the subject of opening direct diplomatic negotiations with
Germany When this reached the people, the reaction
violent large sormed the government building
intent crashing the floor of the KneSse to make their views
known.
"Can forget easily that the blood of fathers
still the hands of those whom you would deal WITH?
paganism These of the cries of the angushed
and aroused rioters
Instead of becoming alarmed somehow felt bit
proud. At last the Jew was expressing his true SELF
Fatterng it would that former transgressor
now fit to invite into his diplomatic halls. He
willing to pay us for his wrongs.
And if he genuinely repentant for the crimes which
he had committed would be the first to welcome this
revival of humanity and justice
But let us not be so hasy. Have the German people
really changed just the situation? Can nation which
found murder millions of brethren suddenly
break in rash of brothery love? These matters
worth going nto if Israel must go without sorey
needed funds
any false ideas they may have about the Jewthat they
persecute and areat him relentlessy-and then find
him crawling back to thernerely by tossing
gold in his drectonthat msconcepon that might have
been created by woeul minority who Jews in
onywho lack the inner pride and the great dignity which
become the heritage of several thousand years of living
and dying for an ideal.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
ton Company.

every state in the United States.
Three are being held in Delaware,
one each in Wilmington, Dover,
Georgetown. Topics for discussion
are membership, organization, per-
iodicals, finances, national W.C.T.U.
publishing house, cooperation with
other agencies, special meetings
for local unions. The Grange
quartette, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Chappelle and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Kindall will sing. Helen G. H.
Estelle of New York has given a
life time to the temperance cause.
AS a high school student she was
identified with the temperance or
ganization and later as student
at Syracuse University she was
active in the Somerset Y, branch
of the WCrU for college girls. On
the campus she was member of
the intercollegiate Prohibition As
sociation which functioned only in
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of March:
Grade IL, Mr.. Williams, teacher
William Warner, Doris Dukes,
Audrey johnson, Shirley Reynolds.
Marie VanPelt. Rosalie Williams.
Grade Ill, Miss Bauer, teacher
-Marlyn Attix, Betty Jane Baggs,
Edna Conley, Joyce Danes, John
Doughten, Charles Duff, Walter
Eierman, Betty Lou Hess, Terry
Houtman, Helen Johnson, Pauline
Shockley.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher = Nancy Knots, Jane
Nuckols, Beverly Short, Ruth Trib-
bitt, Raymond Pusey.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Janice Carrow, Carolyn Carter,
Elaine Harris, Kessler Kemp, jam
es Roth, Raymond Saatman.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teacher
James Everett, Ann Graham,
Shirley Manning, Dorothy Thomp-
son, Marjorie Virdin, Edwin zippe.
Grade 9-1, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Barry Attix, Hal Bodley, Preston
Carey, Carl Dahn, Albert Krupka,
Robert, Reed, Edwin Robinson,
Ronald Stevens, Marjorie Virdin,
Philip Voshell, Veronica Burke,
Jean Dixon, Barbara Mofitt.
Grade go, Mrs. Williams, teach
er-Edgar Cox, John Fortner, Cliff
ton Rogers, Harold Wiley Ralph
zacheis, James Dixon, Mary Ann
Norman, Florence Peterson.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Mary Ann Jarman, Carolyn Marsh,
Virginia McClain, Marguerite
Pearcy, Linda Spence, Barbara
Stats.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Roy Donovan, Dorothy Fortner,
Barbara Graham.
Grade 80, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Ruth Carey, Beverly Carter, Joan
Loose, Sandra Poore, Doris Smith,
Earl Francis, Karl Gebhart, Char
les Parker.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Barbarber DeLauder, Rose Marie
Knots, Joan McClain.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-Kenneth Boyer, John Urian,
Diane Davis, Elizabeth Faulkner,
Barbara Hahn, Shirley Morris.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Donald Brown, Howard Brown,
William Carter, Barbara Johnson,
Gail Lurty, Jean McClain, Gerald
Mood, Richard Nelson, George Will
son, Mary Jane White.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
er-Mary Joan Attix, Dorothy
Montgomery, Judith Passmore,
Joyce Shane, Christine Sharp, VIII
liam Hill, Vernon Johnson, Robert
Kellums, David Price, Wayne Sew
ard, Chester Stackecki.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Robert Attix, Beverly David, Vir-
ginia Spence.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Janet Christopher, Doris Ann
Moore, Shirley Ross, Doris Wilson
George Brown, James Persinger,
Grade 5-2, Mrs. Gee, teacher
John Hurd, Jr., Donald Jarman
John Stevens.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Harry Fortner, Billy Ramsey, Jim.
my Stats, Nancy Graham, Caro-
Wyatt.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

Grade Az, Mrs. Cannon, teacher
Oscar David, Ralph Knots, Gary
Lawrence, David Passmore, Dianne
Rodney, Charlotte Sharp, Carol
Wolford.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
TO ADDRESS w. G. T. u. MEET

Miss Helen G. H. Estelle of New
York W!C.T.U. to Speak at Dover
Miss Helen G. H. Estelle, State
President of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of New
York, will speak at the Kent Coun-
ty Workshop Conference. in the
Wesley Methodist Church in Dover
April Is at 7:3O pm. All members
of Kent County Unions are urged
to attend. The public is invited.
These Workshops are being con-
Quoted by the National W.CT.U. in
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 10, 1852

Conventions in Europe and else
where. She has always been a
member of the Dutch Reformed
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

colleges. After eight years in the
school room, Miss Estelle assumed
leadership of the youth group of
the New York State WCTU, later
to become the Associate Secretary
for the National WCTU in its
youth work. In 1926 Miss Estelle
was elected as a state officer of
New York WCTU and took over
the New York Office. In 1916 Miss
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

Church, and now her activity is I'm
the Marble Collegiate Church Of
New York.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

Estelle was elected to succeed Mrs.
ID. Leigh Colvin as State President,
a position which she now holds. In
addition to her state work she is
the assistant treasurer for the
Worlds WCTU, and an official in
the National Council of Women in
America. Miss Estelle has spoken
in every state in the union and has
Travelled to many international
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Human Relations Improve Slowly

appalling how little times have changed in the
years regard human relations These partially
century ago. We still struggling for the things
thot did almost century without much improve
~ ~.
great philosopher, he Iomented, he Fourth Of
July years oeo oid I'VE all human beings and undo
mentally interested in the things The differences
trivial; the resemblance is cardinal.
Out Of my window, facing in Poris, see
crowd Of people in the street, They wokng stroine riding
oxis stondne talking all doing exactly the people in
Los Angeles Cleveland
They have legs opiece all have hots and shoes, and
probably the number have and ingrong nails here
Just in Bloomington Illinois, Omaha. Nebraska
of these people has home he back to at night
and probably wife that to know where he has been
and Why and little child that the door to meet him
taken UP and kissed exactly in Marion, Ohio
and Sheridan, Wyoming.
All are busy making living trying get better Job
or vnsod wondering what they have for dinner
little worried tho pain in the knee exactly as in
Brooklyn, Massachusetts or Niles, Michigan
All the cvrsing the politicians and YET doing what
decide complaining OF toxes and ovodn9 ne
civic duties finding with the newspapers and eagerly buy
ing them every day. Just the people back home in 6utfoo
New York, and Norfolk, Virginia.
The boys making the girls and the girls are tines
sinq, working and ore lootne. most OF
the folks are mndnq business and few looking
for trouble and they doing the thing in Altoona
Pennsylvania and in Kokomo, ndono
Whot some people when they talk Of Americans as
they from Europeans horses from eoIe eonno
sp%
We are all from the piece Of cloth. Governments
ore artificial Notonoties mostly hodovers from tradition
Roce prejudice about ten-nnths Ignorance
| American and am proud OF it, But am Human
Being, and prouder still OF that
And nv Fourth Of July this year is tho it is about
time Human Beings got together -.....>.>>.>
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
VETERANS
NEWS

Korea veMrans who need
outpatient treatment for disabili-
ties that are presumed to have
resulted from their service will
be provided needed treatment by
Veterans Administration until VA
can determine whether their dis
abilities actually are service-con-
nected.
VA released the announcement
today with the statement that this
procedure is designed to prevent
any delay in furnishing outpatient
treatment for such veterans.
Under existing regulations, out
patient treatment may be given
only for service-connected disabil-
tiles after VA has determined chat
the disabilities actually are service
connected and then has authorized
the treatment.
The change to permit treatment
for presumed Service-connected
disabilities before final determina-
ton has been made applies only to
veterans. who served in the active
U. S. military or naval forces any
place in the world on or after
June II, 1850, the start of the Ko-
rean hostilities, and before date
yet to be set.
These post-Korea veterans. also
must have been discharged or re-
leased from such service under con-
ditions other than dishonorable, or
have been retired.
One other requirement applies to
post-Korea veterans who are re-
tired for disability and are receiv-
ing disability retirement pay from
the Armed Forces. They must first
elect to take compensation from
VA before their disabilities can be
presumed to be service-connected
for VA outpatient treatment.
,Post-Korea veterans who meet
these requirements may be pro-
vided needed outpatient treatment
either for dental or medical dis
abilities presumed to have been in
Cured in or aggravated by service.
While these treatments are being
given, VA will determine if the
disabilities actually are service
connected.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
SPACE Your Babies
Advises Federation

New York-Most people would
think it silly to start building
house before they had some kind
of plan to help them build it, but
there are still lots of parents who
start to build human life without
giving careful thought to it.
This is the warning note which
keynotes an interesting pamphlet
entitled, "Plan Your Children" is
sued as a public service by the
Planned Parenthood Federation Of
America, sol Madison Avenue, New
York City. The country wants and
need lots of babies, the pamphlet
states, but healthy, happy babies
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Dr., N. Ali Khan In
Candidacy Race For
State Senator Seat

DIR. Mubarek Ali Kahn, president
and member of the board of Asia
Supply Corporation, has announced
his candidacy for the office of State
Senator. In announcing his can
didacy, DR.. Khan said, Il think
the good people of Arizona have
had enough of slow motion, ineffi-
cheney, corruption and Indifference
of the celebrates will toward good
government"
He qualified his statement before
an enthusiastic group of followers
who met in the offices of the Asia
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

are wanted.
In the un-planned family, the
Federation points out, some parents
are still having babies when they
are not we'll, and this may mean
a baby starting life with the handi-
cap of illness. Some babies are
born too soon after an older broth
er and sister, when the mother has
not had long enough rest between
babies. Some babies are being born
into families where the parents al
ready have more than they can
care for adequately.
The pamphlet explains that birth
control is safe way to plan chill
dren so as to have them when you
want them; that it does not require
an operation of any sort, is not
harmful, is not immoral, will not
interfere with natural relation
ships, and is not costly.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

Supply Corpora
ton in saying,
Politics do not
belong in organ
iZation for the
better m e n t of
the people, for
politics tend to
divide the peo-
pie and open the
d or for u n =
scrupulous poll
ticianS t o r u n
rough shod over
90 ID govern
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

DIR. KAHN rough Shod over
good govern
,nent. ANY man or woman, "Dr.
Khan said, "who offer themselves
20 the people as public servants
must be prepared to give their
honest best towards good govern
rnent and adhere to that purpose
while shrinking from no personal
effort necessary to its achieve
ment."
DR.. Kahn was the principal Or
ganizer of the Young Pakistan
League of American and is at pres
ent it's welfare commissioner. Born
in United Provinces of India, the
District of Sultanpur, DR.. Khan
came to America in 1920. He found
ed the India Welfare League in
1887 and went to Washington to
sponsor the India immigration bills.
His leadership and parliamentary
ability was recognized by Congress
during the ten years he fought the
bills through to a successful con-
clusion. The people, DR.. Khan says,
desire a change in the manage
r1ent of their affairs; they want
officials who understand labor,
business and organization ethics
and have the integrity to adhere 10
these principals, not only in their
daily lives, but in their official
capacity as we'll.
Good roads are the very life ar
teries of our State economy, and
without them our efforts are cost
ly, losing us time and profits" He
added, "If l am elected State Sen
ator, 1 will do everything humanity
possible to see that the big re-
sources of the Highway Depart
ment are not tapped for POLITICAL
purposes, but expended on the sur
face of the good earth where they
will serve useful purposes.
The indigents of Arizona deserve
every human consideration posi-
BILE, he maintains. After all, he says,
they did their share when we could
not do ours. In a true sense of
the word, they have made our posi-
ton possible. Give the aged the
maximum financial aid and allow
them to add to it by such work as
they can perform" DR.. Kahn said
emphatically.
DR.. Khan pledged himself to
economy in S ate government
wherever possible. There are lots
of Places" he added with a smile.
Furthermore, he said. There
should be no limit to good educa-
cation facilities administered by top
notch teachers. Economy does noe
fit into education" DR.. Kahn said,
$50 long as the money goes into
schools, books, recreational facili-
Ties and honorableness."
"Disconcerting as our problems
may be-" DR.. Kahn said, in conc1u-
sion, "They may be solved satisfac-
torily only when the citizens are
willing to concentrate adequate
thought and effort toward their
elimination" He said with finality
that his ambition was to work with
representative men in the fulfill
nent of their pledges to the cleo
tOrate.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
STRAIGHT AHEAD
BY Julius j. Adams


Granger, Executive Director of the
National Urban League, in address
ing members of the local chapter
of the American Association of
Social Workers, put it up to the
social workers to heal our ma
ticnal schizophrenia."
Mr.. Granger is no doubt right
about the responsibility of the So
cial workers, but he might also
have charged them with being to
blame for some of our economic
difficulties.
The schiZophrena of which Mr..
Granger speaks = or the dual per-
sonality of the Negro = is caused
primarily by the over-emphasis
that has been placed on the social
program with much too little stress
on the understanding of the basic
economic program. This situation
has been brought about by the
fact that the Negro leadership in
the area of social development has
been much more effective than it
has been in the economic or the
political area.
AS a matter of fact there has
been something of a vacuum as
far as the economic program is
concerned = despite the efforts Of
the National Business League and
other organizations = and this has
led to the invasion of the economic
field by the social planners. It
might be interesting to note how
ever, that here in New York, a
group of business-minded individ-
uals, headed by William R. Hud-
gins, President of Carver Federal
Savings and Loan Association and
Chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Association of Trade
and Commerce, is laboring tire
!essly to put the Negroes economic
program into the hands of persons
directly concerned with the econo-
mic life of the community.
At present the social agencies,
particularly the Urban League, are
not only generally the social pro-
gram but are influencing the eco
nomic program Most observers re-
gard this as a harmful situation.
Fundamentally, social agencies are
non-prOfit organizations that get
their support from the public and
from industrial and business insti-
tutionS. Most often their policies
on important issues must agree =
at least they must not disagree too
violently - with those of their sup
porters. Frequently these agencies
aye forced into positions where
they must compromise.
AS for the changes of the Negro
developing his full economic
strength, he will have to have the
cooperation of the American busi-
ness man and industrialiSt. This
cooperation will have to be on
terms both groups understand and
by rules common to them. Social
agencies and business organizations
de- not work by the same rules, and
social agencies should not be left
to call the turn where the Negroes
economic welfare is concerned.
The time has passed when the
Negro can afford to permit the
social work groups to speak for
him in all areas - especially in
business and politics. They are
simply not conditioned by training,
experience or point of view to
handle the job successfully.
The social agencies will find it
much too difficult to advise Amer
lean industry and commerce wisely
on the Negro question, since it
must, meanwhile, beg industry and
business for handouts to support a
social program.
They cannot run the entire show
without serious damage to the Ne
gro'S fight for the better life.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Stocks Sag Quietly;
Losses Are Fractional
To One 10 Two Points
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 3O.-The
steel and oil strikes barely ruf11ed
the stock market today. Prices
sagged quietly.
Losses were largely fractional,
with the extreme decline in active
areas going to between l and 2
points.
Quite a number of individual
issues made upside progress
against the overall downward
trend. Gains were small.
Trading simmered down to an
exceptionally slow pace with the
railroads just about the only ac-
tive major division.
Lower stocks included United
States Steel, Jones & Laughlin,
Republic Steel, Youngstown Sheet
& Tube, Seaboard Air Line Rail-
road. Atlantic Coast Line, North
ern Pacific, Union Oil of Califor-
mia, Lion Oil, Standard Oil
(New Jersey Consolidated Nat
ural Gas, Anaconda Copper,
American Smelling, Allied Chem
ical. General Electric, American
Can, Chrysler and Boeing.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
larly lower. Governments held
steady in the overtime e-counter
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Produce Markets

United, states Agriculture Peosrtmsnt:
and 5ose g. is s'fsag pesiou
iicious, 2s,inch up. 400; Romes, 8 inche'
up; 3.00a25; staymans; pa inch up fail
2.40-5O, best 300; New jersey Romes
3h inch up: 800; , Winssaps; nss, ~ inch up up
Katahdins, 50, pound sacks. u S. Is
Sweet potatoes-,About steady; bushe
MARYLAND doldens: $50 New Jersey Gold
steady, oferinss liberal, some carried
Receipt Of heavy hens and turkeys ampl'
pounds, 29-33. few higher Hens. heav!
type. 29-30; some. best. young, 1898
Turkeys Beltsyilif GIiin hens: Gn ~, 41-44.
-, Wheat@Rseei Isl 800 bushels; ship
domestic, a.42; April. a.42; No !: j. $40 $40
Corn--Receipts, ,s4. 1876 bushels; ship
ments, $1,000 bushels; stocks. 2.100,Ssi
oats-Receipts, 9,2ss bushels; ship
ments;; none; stocks; l2,s:4 bushels;
stocks. 13.423 bushels,
Rye-Receipts,. none: shipments, none;
stocks, 44S115 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments
none: stocks. 37O.s92 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, 80 tons
EgEs and Butter.
yesterdays Quotations.l
EggS-Market steady on large whites
Large brown and mixed colors weak. will
prices UNCHANGED to . cents lower Cur
rent receipts sold at a wider price range
Receipts light. Trading slow.
Prices paid fob, Baltimore by first re.
ceiverS: Large, minimum 20 per cent A
quality. whites. 40-43; brown and mixec
colors. 40-42; mediums, minimum 20 pei
cent A quality. 40.
Current receipts, 34-37 cents.
Receipts-Butter. 76,454 pounds; eggs
2,2ST cases,
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. April 30 .Rl;-ntusDM,-- -
cents higher early; later trade. and close
SLOW. steady to l5 cents higher sows,
steady to - cents up. mostly steady to
strong; choice 1S0-230 pounds. 1913
1900; top, 1900. paid freely for 100
?20 pounds weights: most 240-260 pounds,
$50: 3SG-33O pounds, Is. 1917 %; few
up to 800 pounds, down to 1928; Sows.
under 400 pounds. Io.5Q-l625; few,
1850; heavier weights as low as 1915;
Salable cattle. 1000; salahle calves,
400; Slaughter steers slow early. closed
grading choice and elbow: general trade
unevenly steady to fully 50 cents lower;
scarce, fully steady; bulls and vealers,
steady to weak: high choice and prime
steers steers. 35,oo-37 80; load or so held higher;
commercial to low-sood grades 2i.o0-
1925; good to low-choice grades, 2S.15
32 80: most utility and commercial cows.
22.0O-25.5O; bulk Gamers and cutters.
lS ,00-21 .15; utility and commercial bulls
.5.00-2S.OO; good medium weight and
heavy fat bulls, 25.U0-2 90; commercial
to prime vealers, 30.00-3S.00
Salaole sheep, l,U0u; no slaushter
lambs sold; asking fully steady but under
tone weak; ewes steady, scarce; most
pounds sold at $3.50 to 24.25, with a few