davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

diana Clever side Is w. Ma
mons, II Don't Know on Chess,
backed with Worry Blues I.
Continuing popularity for At
lantic Records top-liner, Ruth
Brown and her leaping, Daddy,
Daddy" It's even more sensation
al when you hear Ruth do it in
person.
New entries into pops music
have been made by Pennsylvan-
las Presser label. One is a record
ing of u Uof P's Mask and Wig
show, the other, under the Flame
label, Because Need You"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

ordinations to Mr.. and Mrs. WI
liam Cooper. 705 Seventh Ave. No.
who celebrated thirty-three years
of marriage, Monday, Dec. 8
Dinner For Offlce staff: Miss
Veronica withersen. 1877 w.
Franklin Ave-. entertained the Of
flee staff at Cooks, Inc, in her
home. Wednesday. Dec. Ord. Her
co-workers in her office are Miss
Louise zatzmarlO, Mrs. Viola Mad
den. Miss Donna Huston and Miss
Clara Branson. Miss withersen Ia
stamp collector and her dinner
guests have helped her by collect
ing stamps. She, in turn. through
the sale of the stamps. sends i1n-
derprivilegcd boys TO school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

An advertisement appeared in
a Michigan weekly newspaper,
stating:
The man who picked up my
wallet on Main Street was recog-
nized. He is requested to return
it,"
This reply appeared in the
newspapers next issue.
THE recognized man who pick
up your wallet requests that you
call upon him to get it,"
1 noticed a young teenager get
on the bus carrying a pair of roll
Ter skates across her shoulders.
Deciding that chivalry should not
be confined to any age group, I
forced myself to offer her my
seat. She shook her pretty head
from side to side.
Thank you. but I'd rather not,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
REVERSIBLE JACKETS

Heavy "a OF. wool re-
verses TO grey cotton
twill - white piping - an
snap front. Knit trim. rye
3 cOlOrs. All sizes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

church met at the home Of Mrs.
Florence Breeder. 1909 Olson
Highway,
Left Roses Blooming; Mrs. Mil
ton shanl1s, 3712 Fourth Ave. So.
spent a month visiting relatives
and friends in Helena, Pine Bluff
and Hot Springs, Ark. She re-
turned home Friday, December 8.
leaving the roses In bloom. All
she found blooming here at
home were icicles.
Going To Hospital: Mrs. Ed
ward ]. Brown. s74o Fourth Ave.
So, win enter st. Barnabas hos
pital this week for quiet and rest.
Senior Usher Board; The Senior
Usher board Of st. Peter AME
church win have their annual
Christmas party at the home Of
Miss Eunice Leverett, 3605 Clin-
ton Ave. So. Wednesday, Dec. II
Married IS Years: Belated con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

cut short her successful European
tour and fly home for a major op-
Had dinner with the wonderful
Pearl Bailey and her brand new
hubby, Louis Bellson last week.
Pearl just missed meeting Ma
halia for the first time while she
was in London Just before her
marriage. Mahalia had a date to
visit La Bailey and eat some good
United States cornbread, but had
to fly back before she could make
it.
She's a very great singer, d"
Pearl said softly.
La Bailey was passing through
Chicago, enroute for a couple of
far Western dates. She's just cut
another terrific pairing, foot
oot-Tootsie" and My Ideal"
When Mr.. America" on rec
ords, Nat Cole, Capitol's fine art
ist, received a citation in Chicago
last week from the National Uni
versity of Music, he swallowed q
couple of fast gulps due to the
surprise presence of his minister
dad who made the presentation.
The audience itself made muir
murs of appreciation when Dad
Cole, departing from the script of
the citation he was reading to
Nat added in a heartfelt tone .
"and may God. ever bless you,
son."
Hear tell Chicago disc jock,
Sam Evans, a cool spieler If ever,
might do a stint from Gary, In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
IAYSON WHITE SHIRTS

"Adonic" white sanfOr-
lied brOadclOth in q
variety of collar styles.
Barrel or French cuffs.
Sizes II to IL. 81 to IS
sleeve length.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

the kid on my knee. When a very
dignified looking matron stopped
in front of us, the kid looked up
at her and asked:
would you like to have my
seat, lady?"
Psychologists have pried into
just about every human activity
you can name. One of the latest
things investigated by the enter
prising scientists Is nailblting, a
seemingly harmless habit.
DR.. James c. Coleman, assis-
tant professor of psychology on
the UCLA campus reveals there
are more nailbiters among mall
adjusted groups, that nailbiters
bite to punish themsleves when
angry or frustrated, and that one
out of ever five nailbiters Is q
young person.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

10 its
id Of
odge,
You'll
EeVer
your
it's.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

worry
been
lse il
FOUND
eople,
IN on
|riend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
"DElTSTER" STACKS

Reg. SASS. Atwood
flannels in newest
Hollywood style with
matching belt. 2 rear
6! C. C.: e. :: 4 + =: ;'ss: u
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
REC ORDED cnd
TRANSCRIBED

All record row saddened this
week because the great Mahalia
jackson lies stricken in a Chicago
hospital, having been forced to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Social and Personal
q MlNNEAPoLIs

Twilight Social Club: The Twilight Social club win meet
the home of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Seaton 1886 39th St. Sat-
uray evening Dec 18th at 80 p Final plans viii be made
for the clubs Christmas party.
Womens Auxiliary Meeting Wednesday evening Dee 3,
the regular meeting of the Womens Auxiliary of ST. Thomas
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Garden Club Activities

The Garden Section, Chevy
Chase Md Junior WOman's
Club, will meet at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Bea
Shafer. 1904 Ferndale street, Ken
sington. The program will in
clude a discussion Of Christmas
decorations.
The Capital Hill Garden Club
will meet at 8:15 PM. tomorrow
at Friendship House. 619 D street
Sc. Mrs. Frederick Lang will give
a demonstration Of Christmas
greens arrangements.
The Garden Section, Chevy
Chase (Md.) Woman's Club, will
meet at 10 am. Tuesday at Chevy
Chase Circle for a tour into Vir-
ginia for Christmas decorations
for the clubhouse. Those at
tending are requested to bring
lunch.
The Garden Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, will meet Wednesday
at 3 pm. at the home of Mrs. Ches-
ter Wells. Woodland, on Jones
Mill road. Mrs. Fowler will be CO.
hostess. Mrs. A. Renick will give
a lecture on Gardening in the
Andes"
The National GladiOluS Society
will meet Friday at 8 pm. in the
National Museum. This will be
the annual meeting. A panel dis
cussion by members will be held
and some colored slides shown
The National Gardeners Asso-
citation will meet at 8 pm. Friday
with G L. Connell, AIS Miller
avenue, Bethesda, Md. AL Radcoe
United States Golf Association
agronomist, will discuss grasses
The associations new officers are
John Davis, chairman; Charles
Smeltzer. co-chairman; Fred Or
rock, treasurer. and E. D. Rich
ards, secretary.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

wingless insects on the ground
crawl up your legs and do you
harm.
The main thing, Maj. Edgerly
says, is to have faith and don't be
afraid.
And this all reminds me Of the
skunk. When I was boy and had
a trap line, I was told that, if I
managed to catch a skunk. all I
had to do was walk calmly up to
it, take hold of the trap chain
and lead the animal down to the
river. Once at the river. I could
lead the skunk in and he would
drown without firing his gun.
Well, I tried this once. 1t could
have been that I wasn't as calm
as I should have been, or that I
really didn't have the faith. Any
way, the skunk exploded. and I
was banished from the house and
my clothes were buried.
I didn't learn until it was all
over that my father was kidding
me all the time.
Eddie Stone, who once worked
with me here at The Star and
who now lives life of leisure I'M
retirement. writes to tell me about
the royal peas.
Eddie has been travelling to!
Maine, where he saw a harvest
of peas from seed that came
from the tomb of King Tut
ankh-Amen of Egypt. And. he
said, they still wore their royal
dress-the pods being purple and
the peas having a purplish tinge.
The original peas were buried
with King Tut about 1850 BIC.
and were discovered by DR.. How
ard Carter of England when the
tomb was opened in the 1920s.
Mrs. Walter E. Russell, who
grew the peas in her garden att
Gorham, Me-, got her seed from
the World Council of Christian
Education in New York.
X
Bill Mcdonald, our local editor,
is counting his pups before they
are born. Bill has a Labrador re-
triever that he hopes will have a
litter of pups. He says he is 60
ing to keep one pup, give two to
friends and sell four.
How do you know how many
pups the dog will have?" he was
asked.
"Oh. that's simple. She always
has seven. It's a sure thing"
Pot up a few bowls of paper
white narcissus for midwinter
bloom. Keep them in a cool place
until well rooted before bringing
into a warm room for top growth.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

largest city. The AAA suggests
that. with an early start, the ma
jor historic sites can be covered
with only one overnight stop, but
two nights away from home are
to be preferred, with stops at
Trenton, Princeton, Norristown or
West Chester.
The route makes use Of U. S.
so, better known as Defense high
way. to Annapolis. Gross the new
Chesapeake Bay Bridge to Ste
vensville and drive northeast
through Centerville and Church
Hill to Smyrna, DEL, famed for its
good fishing and small-game
hunting.
Driving north over U. S. 13 to
State road, veer right and head
for another toll structure. the new
Delaware Memorial Bridge. After
that, travel the New Jersey turn
pike to Interchange No. 7. Eight
miles north Is Trenton, capital
Of the Garden State.
Known as "the Falls" when 1t
was founded in 1880, Trenton was
renamed for William Trent. Speak
er of the House of the Assembly
1719.
The Old Barracks. at South
Willow and Front streets, is the
finest specimen of Colonial bar
racks in the country. They were
built in 1758. They were occu-
pied at various times by British.
Hessian and Colonial troops, as
we'll as by Tory refugees.
It was in Trenton, December 26,
1776. that George Washington's
troops, after their famous cross
ing of the ice-clogged Delaware,
surprised and attacked the Hes
sian garrison, taking about 1000
prisoners. The Trenton Battle
Monument is located on the high
est ground in the city, marking
the spot where Gen. Greene's Con-
tinental artillery opened fire on
the town to start the battle.
Other places of interest in the
city are the Friends Meeting
House, the Soldiers and Sailors
War Memorial, State Capitol, Cad
walader Park and Trent House.
Princeton is II miles to the
northeast. 1t is now the seat of
Princeton University and is a city
of over $4,000 population. Wash
Iington surprised and defeated a
British force there in 1777, and it
was in Princeton that, in 1888, the
Continental Congress met when
mutinous soldiers chased them
from Philadelphia.
The chapel of the university is
the largest college chapel in
America and it's altar and pulpit
are from an old English abbey
Washington's headquarters are To-
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Christmus-in-ItuIy
Excursion Announced

NEW YORK.-A special Christ
mas-in-Italy excursion at low
season rates has been announced
by American Export Lines, agents
for the Italian Line.
The trip has been arranged on
the Italian Line luxury liner
Saturnia, sailing from New York
December IL and arriving in
Genoa December % and in Naples
ON December %. This will be a
repeat of last winters successful
Christmas excursion.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Life in the Country
Take Firm Stand With Hornets
And Burn Their Nest, Major Advises

I've been given advice about
hornets which, strangely enough
reminds me Of advice I once re-
ceived about skunks. Not, OF
course, that skunks and hornets
have anything in common. but
this Is the same sort of advice.
Maj. G. w. Edgerly of 1908 Nc
Kinley street NV. writes me that
getting rid of hornets is a simple
job. All it takes. writes Maj. Ed
gerly, is a little nerve.
He is right, too, about the nerve.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Gated at nearby Rocky Hill. It
was here that Washington de-
livered his Farewell Address to
the Armies. Gen. Hugh Mercer.
the Fredericksburg (Va) apothe-
cary, was killed in the Battle Of
Princeton.
Twelve miles southwest. in
Pennsylvania, is the Washington
Crossing State Park. 1t was in this
general area that Washington as
sembled his 2.400 ragged troops
for the Christmas Day trip across
the Delaware River to win the
Battle of Trenton.
At Norristown, Pa. cross the
Schuylkill River and head for
West Chester, center of the worlds
largest mushroom industry and
home of the historic Mansion
House. In this area, was fought
the Battle of BrandyWine.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
BY Jones Birchfield.

Maj. Elderly says to simply walk
up to a hornets nest and set 1t on
fire. That Is all you have to do.
Just don't be timid. but walk up
like you belonged there.
The hornets get so interested in
the fact that their house is on fire,
the major says, that they don't
have time to notice you. They
will fly around the nest, dropping
to the ground as their wings are
singed.
You should stand perfectly still.
says the major. Of course. you
should move back a little, lest the
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Greens Show
Opens Friday


The Christmas Greens Show,
sponsored by the National Capital
Garden Club League, will open
Friday at the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art. A preview for exhibitors
will be held Thursday evening.
The green's show, which will be
the first time in Washington that
a garden club group has cooper
ated with an art museum in
such a show, will feature deco
rations for the Christmas season.
In addition to decorated trees,
wreaths and other Christmas Gre
ations of plant material. various
Washington garden clubs will pro-
vide special exhibits.
The museums wide stairway
will be lined on both sides with
Christmas trees. and various
members of Washington garden
clubs will provide special exhibits.
The Perennial Garden Club,
headed by Mrs. Grant Ross, will
trim one of the eight trees. using
decorations made by members Of
the club.
Mrs. Thorton w. Owen and Mrs.
Paul Connolly of the Hoe n Hope
Garden Club, will design a holiday
buffet table, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Neill of Alexandria. will
enter Christmas mantel deco
ration.
Mrs. Alice N[urdock Of the
Trowel Garden Club, will exhibit
handmade candles.
Among the embassy entries
will be a reproduction of the
church in Obendorf, Austria, by
the Austrian Embassy.
The exhibit will continue daily
through Sunday, Mrs. Edward L.
Tolson, jr., Is show chairman.
The annual meeting and elec-
ton of officers of the Woodbridge
Garden Club will be held, tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock fat Taft
Junior High School, South Dakota
avenue and Eighteenth street NE.
President Rixey Gray will preside.
Refreshments will follow the meet
ing. Mrs. A. F.. Striker of Arling-
ton will demonstrate the art of
preparing Christmas decorations.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Motoring From Wushinqton
To the Backgrounds
Of Trenton, Princeton
By Walter w. Hubbard
American Automobile Association

The trip outlined this week
takes in the historic backgrounds
of Princeton and Trenton, N. j.,
by way Of Maryland. Delaware and
New Jersey; and returning by way
of Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Note that the trip bypasses
Philadelphia, the Nations third
Evening star., 1952-11-30

One Of a series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and sove il for
future reference.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
5truik Asks Trial, Calls
Delay Refined Cruelty
By the Associated Press

BELMONT. Mass, Oct. IL
Dirk j. Struik. suspended Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
professor indicted in September,
1851, on charge of conspiracy to
advocate overthrow of the Federal
and State governments, today de-
manded trial without further
delay.
1T seems refined cruelty to hold
a man under criminal indictment
month after month for a year
and longer, his fate subject to
events over which neither he nor
the prosecution seems to have
any control" DR.. Struik said in a
letter addressed to his friends
and supporters"
In testimony before the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee before his indictment, DR..
Struik declined to answer ques-
tions about his political affilia-
tions. In public statements,
however. he has denied he was a
Communist.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Citizens Meetinqs This Week

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will address the Mount Pleas
ant Citizens Association this week
on the necessity of the Federal
Government to provide more
money for District expenses.
Joseph A. Kaufman, unopposed
nominee for president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Association,
will speak to the Kalorama group
on the reorganized District Gov
ernment.
The desirability of continuing
the f1uoridation of the city's water
will be discussed by the American
University Park and the Brook
land associations this week.
New officers will be elected by
the Brentwood Terrace, Glover
Park, Hawthorn. West End, Dahl
gren Terrace, and West Hyatts-
vile associations.
Meetings scheduled for the
week, which begin at 8 pm. unless
OtnerWlSe noted, are:
Tomorrow.
American University Park
American University. Hurst Hall,
Nebraska and Massachusetts, ave-
nues NV, $50 pm.
Brentwood Terrace - Social
Oyster Club, 1881 Saratoga avenue
NE, $3.50 pm.
Notwithstanding School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE.
Burleith-Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty-ffth and T streets
NV.
Glover Park-Stoddert School,
Thirty ninth and Calvert streets
NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Shepherd College Building
Dedicated in Ceremony
SpeeioI pisnoteh 10 The Stor

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 11.-Shepherd Colleges new
$500,000 Physical Education and
Health Building was formally
dedicated today in ceremony
witnessed by several hundred
alumni. The occasion also marked
Homecoming day.
The building was presented on
behalf of the Board of Control by
William H. AnSell, State treasurer.
and accepted for the West Vir-
ginia Board of Education by Gar
land L. Dunn, a member and for
mer chairman.
Principal address was by DR.
Jay D. Nash, chairman of the
department of physical education
health and recreation of New York
University. His theme was, DE
Tending Our Heritage"
Completing the Homecoming
program were a football game, q
reception and dance at which
Miss Caroline Stokes of Front
Royal, Va, reigned as "home.
coming queen"
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Texun Knows Horsemeot
Even in Connecticut
By the Associated Press

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. H.
A Texans remark that he knows
horsemeat when he eats it has
touched off an investigation into
the sale of horsemeat in Connecti-
cut.
The Texan, unidentified, sat
down to roast beef" dinner in a
diner near Danbury.
Il come from Texas, and I've
eaten a lot of horsemeat," he told
the proprietor. And that's what
you just served me-"
Yesterday, State police an
nounced the arrest of Robert
Stronger, 81, of Union, N. j., or
four charges of selling horsemeat
labeled as beef. He was put un-
der $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Venezuela Is Second
To U. S. in Oil Output

CARACAS.-Venezuela now is
second only to the United States
in oil production and has replaced
the United States as the worlds
leading oil exporter.
Venezuelan oil production is at
the rate of 100000 barrels a
day. At the Bolivar coastal field
alone 1000 wells in one concen-
trated area on Lake Maracaibo
produce more than 100000 barrels
of crude oil a day.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
9Th District Candidates
Schedule Busy Week

Mrs. Stella Werner, Democrat,
and Dewitt S. Hyde. Republican,
candidates for the Maryland 9th
District House seat, each have
speaking engagements every day
this week. Mrs. Werner's Sched-
ule:
Tomorrow, 1890 PM, address
Takoma Park Women's Club, and
6 pm. speak at a dinner at Legion
Hall, Thurmont: Tuesday, 8 pm,
attend meeting at Hyattsville
Memorial Church, and 9 PM. ad-
dress neighborhood meeting at
Viers Hill School; Wednesday,
spend entire day speaking to small
groups in Washington County and
address rally that night at the
Frederick Armory; Thursday, at
tend small group meetings in Hag-
erstown, and address Dobbs Home
makers and Grange at 1880 pm;
Friday, address small group meet
ings all day in Washington Coun-
ty. and Saturday. address small
group meetings in Allegany
County.
Mr.. Hyde's schedule: Monday,
Wheaton Kiwanis Club, / pm;
Tuesday, Republican rally in
Lonaconing, Allegany County;
Wednesday. Washington County
Rotary Club at noon in Hagers-
town; Silver Spring Junior Cham
ber Of Commerce dinner at 7
pm, and Bradley Hills Civic AS
sociation at $3.50 pm; Thursday
and Friday, campaigning in
Frederick County; Saturday. Cum
berland Industrial Exposition.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Bringing Boys Home
From Korea Is Sound
Idea, Dulles Says
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 11.-Republican
foreign policy advisers John Fos-
ter Dulles said tonight it is mot
only sound sentiment but sound
military strategy" to advocate
ending the Korean war and bring
the boys home.
He took issue with Secretary
of State Acheson who, he said,
had treated such undertakings "as
futile Republican promises"
The way to end the Korean
war Mr.. Dulles said in a speech
prepared for a Boston Chamber
|of Commerce meeting is to end
the advantages Russia gets out
of it. From Russia's viewpoint,
he said. the war lis trying up our
military strength in a remote
peninsula, and it is enabling the
Communists to win colossal prop
uganda successes"
1--WE could have ended the wal
months ago." Mr.. Dulles said, III
we had moved to end those ad-
vantages which inure to Russia
That is still the way to end the
war.
"The first Russian advantage
will be ended when the United
States can withdraw the bulk OF
tits land troops from Korea into
base positions where they would
serve as a mobile reserve. That
can become possible by greater use
of South Koreans.
There are 20 million South Ko-
reans and they could normally
Iprovide an army of about two mil
lion, half of that number would
lprovide at least 100000 more
South Korean troops than are now
in service and they could gradually
replace the estimated 250,00O
United States troops now in 'front.'
| line positions.