davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-25
G. O. P. Women Plan
Rully in Montgomery

The Upper Montgomery County
Women's Republican Club will
sponsor a G. o. P. rally at 2 pm
tomorrow at the farm of Lee
Counselman on Goshan road be-
tween Gaithersburg and Laytons-
vile.
All Republican candidates for
the Senate and House are expected
to attend. Taft headquarters in
Washington plans to send cara
van Of cars to the rally. and Eisen-
hover workers are making ar
|rangements for a bandwagon al
the farm. In case of bad weather
the rally will be postponed to
Nav z
Evening star., 1952-04-25

Representative Smith. Demo-
crat, of Virginia. has advised Ed
mund D. Campbell of Arlington,
candidate for Democratic nomi-
nation to the House from the
new 10th District. Ito run against
his own opponents"
Mr.. Smith. who represents the
9th District, out of which the
new congressional district has
been carved, yesterday answered
a charge by Mr.. Campbell that
the Representative is local
agent" of a State-controlled ma
chine"
Mr.. Campbell, in the same
statement Tuesday, described him.
self as the "anti-machine" candi-
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Tuft-for-President Club
Formed in Richmond
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 25.1A
Taft-for- President club was or
ganized here last night by some
30 hackers of the Ohio candidate
fer the Republican nomination.
Francis v. Lowden, jr., was
elected temporary chairman Of the
club and Robert G. Chappell
temporary secretary.
Fred w. McWane of Lynchburg,
State G. .O.P. treasurer and lead
er of Virginia pro-Taft forces,
making it plain he spoke as an
Individual an dnot as a party
official, said people are supporting
Senator Taft because they know
where he stands"
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Students at St. Joseph
Elect Three D. G. Girls

Three Washington girls have
been elected to positions in the
Cooperative Government Associa-
ton at st. Joseph College, En-
mitsburg. Md. They are:
Miss Mary Lou Prehn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prehn,
3005 Thirtieth street Sc, vice
president; Miss Mary Louise Rip
pey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Rippey, 6408 Thirty first
place NV. treasurer and Miss
Marianne Ring, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Ring, 1884 Seven
teenth street NV, junior repre-
sentative.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Mayor and Council Slate
Nominated al Somerset

One candidate for mayor and
six for two seats on the council.
were nominated at meeting of
the citizens of the Town of Som
erSet last night.
Irving M. Day, now finishing
his sixth term as mayor, was
nominated to succeed himself.
Council candidates nominated
are Elting Arnold, Douglas Heck.
Mrs. Joseph E. O'Brien. David
Reich. A. H. Van Keuren and
Warren Vinton. Mrs. O'Brien and
Mr.. Van Keuren are incumbents.
The annual town election will
be held at the Somerset School
from 6 to 9 pm. May S.
Judges of election will be C. NJ.
Arthur and Victor Norlins.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
run Against Your Own Foes
Smith Tells Arlington c candidate

date among the four Democrats
seeking the new House seat.
Mr.. Smith answered his critics
charges with the following tele-
gram:
Mote your attacks on me in the
papers. But thanks for loyal
support you always gave me when
I was a candidate. Would advise
you run against your opponents
instead of against me as I am not
a candidate in your district"
Mr.. Campbell yesterday acknowl-
edged receiving the telegram.
"I stand on my statement Of
Tuesday," he commented. He Of
fered no further statement.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

A f1rst-grader will give a stage
performance and proud members
of the schools new band will pro-
vide Instrumental and vocal
music.
Ernest A. Loveless, jr., Class of
'39, will be master of ceremonies.
Refreshed memories of. older
grads will recall the 8-room
school. plus stable. on a knoll
above Route as it was in the
horse and buggy days of 1906.
Available records do not definitely
establish when its doors were
opened.
A brick wing was constructed
in 1927 and 81 years later two
rooms were added to the original
frame building.
The brick addition to be dedi-
Gated Wednesday has six class
rooms, a cafeteria, gymnasium,
a home economics suite and a
science laboratory. It cost $780,
900.
Class bells in the new wing first
rang February II. Their clamor
signaled the first day in two
years that all of the 754 pupils
had sufficient room for all-day
sessions. A total of 20 teachers
impart instruction in grades one
to twelve.
Pryde Admits Pride.
Supervising their work and
school administration is Mr.. Pryde
who admits his pride in the
school and arrangements for the
Alumni Homecoming.
1T will be the proudest day in
SurrattSville's history" he pro-
phesied.
The little community has a his
tory of its own. John Wilkes
Booth tarried a while there just
after he assassinated President
Lincoln.
Trustees of the school are
Ernest A. Loveless, ST., j. Paul
Duke and r. Moss Carrico. It's
nearly 200-member PTA is pre-
sided over by Cyril M. Wildes.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
I in Prince Georqes
State Delegate Race
Pledge Taft Support

Seven candidates for delegate
to the Maryland State Republican
convention from Prince Georges
County have organized a slate
committed to support Senator Taft
for President.
Spokesman for the group said
that if G. o. P. voters send them
to the State convention, they
would be for the Ohioan on the
first ballot and on the 199th, if
necessary.
All told. there are Is Republi-
cans seeking in the May pri-
mary to represent Prince Georges
at the Maryland G. o. P. conven-
ton. In a poll taken by The Star,
II said they had personal prefer
ence for Senator Taft, four said
they are for Eisenhower and four
could not be reached for comment
First Group to Pledge.
The Taft-for-President slate
announced yesterday. however, is
the first group Of Republican dele
gate candidates in nearby Mary
land definitely to commit them
selves.
The slate is composed Of STAN
leigh r. Bowers. Charles H. Brown
Edwin A. Glenn, Ralph E. Harr
John H. Hughes, William r. Rice
and Elwood j. Taylor.
Party in SquabbIe.
Maryland is allowed "a delegates
to the National Republican Con-
|vention this year. Gov. McKeldin
has come out for Gen. Eisenhower
which has set off q party squabble
Most of the lower echelon organ
ization Of the Maryland G. o. p
appears to favor Mr.. Taft.
Maryland, in previous years. has
split its vote at the national con-
|vention. In 1914, it was split be-
tween Senator Taft and Gov
Dewey. Unless a unit rule is en-
forced, a split could also develop
this year.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Prince Georges Boy, 7,
Is Stricken With Polio

A 7-year-old Prince Georges
County boy is the first polio vic
time in nearby Maryland this
year and second in the Washing
ton area.
Prince Georges Health Depart
ment officials said the boy lives
in the 8400 block of New Hamp-
shire avenue, New Hampshire Es-
tates. They said he was admitted
to Children's Hospital Sunday, and
is now being treated at home.
The first 1852 polio case in the
area was reported in the District
on March 10.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

Georges County,
Md, will assem-
BILE Wednesday
at the spot
where some of
t h e m learned
the three RS
around the turn
Of the century.
The school is
now headed by
Principal John
NJ. Pryde.
Those Of the
$50 graduates
who can make
the iournev will
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Red Men Meet in MoryIond

SALISBURY. Md, April IS R.
"A three-day convention Of the
Great Council of the State of
Maryland Improved Order of Red
Men is underway here.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Historic SurrottsviIIe School
Homecoming Day Wednesday

Historic Surrattsville School
graduates are coming home.
From near and far. alumni of
the second oldest school in Prince
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
GAUTIER
CHALLENGES
PALMER TO VIEW
THE RECORD

A blistering challenge to his
opponent to let the public view
his record as city commissioner
instead of trumping up charges
against the state senator was
issued this week by State Senator
E. B. Bum Gautier.
when two men in a political
Judge them on those records. I've
race have records of public ser
vice, the voters have the right to
aired mine but my opponent,
Perrine Palmer, has been strange
ly silent about his Instead he
has sought to discredit me and
the dignity of the office I hold.
Because it is a matter of pub
lie record, l want voters to ask
him why he pledged a good city
manager form of government
taking the city managers job out
of politics, and yet there have
been seven charges of city man.
agership during his terms of Of
flee.
"Why do we have no sewage
disposal system in Miami, in spite
of the fact that millions have been
spent? Where is the new incin-
orator?
GAS for the removal of the rail-
road tracks, about which Palmer
talks so loudly, l opened a leg
islative door for their removal,
but he failed to act. We gave the
city commission authority to open
traffic through N. E. Second,
Third and 4th SITS. If that were
done, the railroad would have to
move" Gautier said.
"An able public servant must
work with Others" Gautier add
ed, "but Palmer's record is one
of diSsention and squabbling.
Make him talk about it."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
JUDGE FRITZ
GORDAN SEEKS
REELECTION

Pointing to his perfect atten-
dance record as indicative of his
sincere interest in his post is
Judge ]. Fritz Gordon, who is
seeking reelection to the Cir
cult Court, 18th Judicial District.
Judge Gordon revealed that he
has not missed a single day FROM
performance of his judicial duties
since he took office in 1851.
Pointing out that he has prac-
ticed law in Dade County for
more than ~ years, Judge Cor
don said he felt that his expert
ence and background had equip
ped him with an insight of the
problems which are brought into
the circuit court.
Gordon, who is active in many
civic and fraternal organizations,
served as assistant Dade County
Solicitor in 1927 30. He hes seUv-
ed as circuit court judge since
August 10, 1851, after receiving
an overwhelming recommendation
from the Dade County Bar assoc
iation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
DIR. SCHNEIDER
RUNS FOR
SCHOOL BOARD

Citing the need for including
modern trends in classroom de-
sign in new school buildings con-
structed here was DR.. S. c.. Sch
neider, candidate for Dade coun-
ty school board from District five
in a speech this week.
Although the co-ordinated
classroom loan has won approval
from educators and scientists
throughout the nation, new
schools constructed in this area
as late as the past year have not
utilized these findings" DR..
The candidate recommended
Schneider said.
that such devices as scientifically
controlled lighting, posture desks
and chairs and use of tested colors
be mandatory in all new class
rooms and in all renovation pro-
jectS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
POLITICAL NEWS
TAX ASSESSOR
SAYS. "DON'T
BLAME ME"

J. N. NEWT Lumnus, Dade
county tax assessor was named
chairman this week of the Com
mittee on Ethics by all the North
American tax assessors. Lummus,
who is running for reelection in
the May primary, in accepting
the honor, said, 1.-THE greatest
service tax assessor can render
his community is to keep special
privileges and favoritiSm out of
his office" He added, ruefully,
"The trouble is that many unin-
formed people blame the tax as
SCISSOR for their taxes. The truth
is that he has nothing to do with
levying taxes. He is merely charg-
ed by his fellow citizens to en-
force the law"
The veteran tax assessor, who
has held his office as Dade coun-
tvs tax officer since 1929 -- ex-
cept during his services with the
armed forces in World War II -
said he is proud of the honor ac-
corded him by the nations tax
officers, but that he is even proud
er of the enemies" he has made
during his long tenure in office.
"The people who hate an hon
est tax officer are the people who
are disappointed because they
can't chizzle, can't get special
privileges, who would like to
shift their taxes on other peoples
shoulders. I have no use for them
and they have no use for me-"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
TURK LAUGHS
AT SMEAR
ATTEMPTS

There is one candidate in the
current campaign who is COM
pletely uninterested in the smear
of dirt being thrown at and around
him. He is County Commissioner
Harold Turk, seeking to keep his
post on the County Commission
from the fifth district. Urged by
his supporters to take notice Of
the attempts to discredit him,
Turk laughingly admonished his
campaign aides, Remember,
whether you touch dirt or dirt
touches you, you'll get dirty.
Leave dirt to those who feel at
home with it. You and l shall stick
to the record of my past services
and to my platform of future
plans"
County Commissioner Turk
pledged in his platform to work
for the speedy completion Of
three major projects for Dade
county: a medical school with
laboratories to further medical
research; an express highway
from the north which he believes
should be self-paying, and the
establishment of the Inter-Amer-
lean Cultural and Trade Center
in Dade county. which the Com
missioner believes will add
enormously to Dade county's
prosperity.
Endorsement of Commissioner
Turks effort to keep his seat on
the County Commission is being
received from all quarters by the
campaign aides of the candidate.
Business, labor, agricultural and
social groups have offered their
help to keep Turk on the commits
sion, and enthusiastic supporters
Of the commissioner claim a veri-
table landslide for their candidate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

A FRICAN Hero Becomes Po-
liceman - John KwaSi
Oppong, youthful Gold Coast
hero, recently became a member
of the Gold Coast police force.
Oppong is holder of an award
presented by the Royal (British)
Humane Society for his bravery
in saving the lives of three small
boys last August. He saved three
small boys from drowning in the
Volta river on a dark, windy
night. He won the bronze medal
and certificate of the Humane So
ciety, At that time he was pre-
feet at the Methodist Senior
school in Senchi. He is now sta
toned at the licensing office in
Accra, the Gold Coast-ANP.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

and placed a small piece of sculp-
ture on a brick wall.
A successfully furnished home
needs good paintings and good
sculpture.
We are surprised but pleased
when we meet some young couple
who have dared to purchase a
painting before they buy a dish
washer or a deep freeze, which
may not be bad idea, after all.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishing budgets are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy. send 10 cents (coin
preferred), and a Scent stamp to
her. P. o. Box SO, Times Square
Station. New York SO, New York.
(Released by Consolidated News
Features. Inc
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Rooms Can Harness Paintings and Sculpture
By GIodys Miller

What makes a work of art, a
speech, or a person successful has
been challenging essayists and
critics for many centuries.
Most agree there must be train
ing. experience. an idea. with per-
sistence and perception mixed in.
Recently. the directors of the
Midtown Galleries in New York
City. earnest and understanding
friends of new artists. opened a
new exhibit.
1t consisted Of a series of room
settings created by seven of Amer
Iica's well-known interior de-
Isigners. These seven were invited
to produce room settings that
would illustrate the creative use of
paintings and sculpture in homes
for the two must be fitted to-
Igether in color and mood.
John Gerald, Dorothy Liebes,
William Pahlmann, Edward Stone.
Walter Dorwin league. Edward
Wormley and Knoll Associates CO.
operated to make this exhibit out
standing.
Dorothy Liebes designed some
exciting fabrics to show off the
magnificent William Thorn paint
ings.
Walter Dorwin league chose an
executive Office built around a
desk he has recently designed. In
the room was hung a painting by
his son.
William Pahlmann was inspired
by Julien Binfors white Be-
gonias" because of its unusual use
OF pinks and oranges, a combina-
.tion more popular in the Eastern
world than in ours. He illustrated
his amazing originality in the way
he integrated these colors into
room scheme.
John Gerald used sofa against
a green wall on which he hung a
series Of paintings by Waldo
Pierce. William Palmer and others.
Edward Wormley used a wall
shelf, hung the painting of center
and then placed a beautiful piece
of sculpture by Oronzio Maldarilla
near a chair. Edward Stone hung
a painting on the wall of a terrace
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
Lehman Is Named
Boxing Commissions

Cloyse Lehman recently was
named member of the North
western Ohio AAU Boxing Com
mission. Mr. Lehman also is a
member of the boxing committee
of the Oak Harbor Boosters AS
sociation. Other members of the
committee are Max Sharpe, Stan
ley Mylander, Clarence Seawater,
and George Chiarelli.
The Boosters are sponsoring the
appearances of four local high
school boys in the Toledo Times
Golden Gloves tournament which
begins February II at the Sports
Arena. The boys and their weighI
divisions are Jim Madison, and
Mel Tice, both lightweights, and
Dick Marvel and Gaylord Tice,
both bantamWeights.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
new FISHING
PERMITS READY
ABOUT FEB. 15

The 1852 Ohio fishing licenses
should be available to the public
about February Is.
Harry West, chief Of the Ac-
counting and Budgeting section of
the Department. of Natural Re-
sources, which issues the permits,
has announced the first consign-
ment of over 100000 licenses will
be mailed to agents starting Mon
day February 4.
West said mailing should be
completed in about 10-days. There
are approximately 5000 agencies
and license bureaus throughout
the state.
Buskeye anglers are remainded
that the 1852 license will cost
So, an increase of 81 over last
year, as authorized by the state
legislature. The fee for agencies
writing licenses will be 25c. Total
cost for a 1852 license will be
! S2.25.
| Ohio anglers, however, will have
little to worry about after pur-
| chasing a license due to the new
non-restricted fishing policy adopt
ed for the 1852 season by the
Ohio wildlife Council. Fishermen,
with only a few waters excepted,
are unrestricted as to the number
and size of fish they take nor
will they be forced to observe any
closed seasons, in waters under
the jurisdiction of the Division of
i Wildiife.
All fishermen are ulged to OBJ
tain Digest and familiarize them
selves with the few regulations
that must be observed.
Ohio is the first state to adopt
a total liberalized fishing policy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
REDSKINS WHIP willard And TOLEDO LIBBEY
Gibsonburg Cagers Nose
Out Oak Harbor , Points

Gibsonburg put the freeze on in
the last 80 seconds of its game
with Oak Harbor last Friday night,
thereby preserving a tight two
two point lead for 6053 victory.
The upset-minded Rockets, fresh
from stunning overtime win
over Fremont st. Joseph's earlier
in the week, tackled up a 1926
halftime deficit on the host Bears
before sUccumbing to q third
period onslaughter triggered
by Bear Star, Chuck Mcclure.
Big Mac maintained his steaming
scoring pace with "a point bar
rage for the evening.
The win, the Bears 11th
straight, moved them into a week
end tie (4-D with idle st. Joe for
No. 2 slot in the Sandusky Bay
Conference Oak Harbor sporting a
3-3 loop record, gets a chance to
improve its standing in battle
! CSollloI dCllOd tOlllSIlt NEIiudyJ OIl
the Rockets home floor
A capacity crowd at Gibsonburg
saw the visitors spear all 1913
first quarter advantage mainly on
Ravas' long distance dunking. The
Bears freed the Rockets in post
intermission play with a 20-1C
claWing.
The Rockets fought back in the
final round, outscoring their op
ponents 1915. Nine Of the Oh
tallies came in the last three and
one half minutes with Ravas
Hoover, and Mylander supplying
the punch.
Scrappy defensive play by Oal
Harbor aided the Bears offensive
ly with frequent trips to the fou
line. Gibsonburg redeemed X
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

Ohio Division of Wildlife law
enforcement officials announced
this week that fish and game con
Victions for 1851 totaled 2,401
exactly 81 less than in 1850.
Commercial fishing cases a
mounted to 80, waterfowl 152,
hunting without written permis-
sion Of land owners 424 hunting
without a license 100. Fishing
without a license caused the down
tall Of 406 0hioans while l10
others were non-residents caught
fishing on a resident license.
Surprisingly the third highest
violation listed among tie hunt.
ing wrongdoers was rs persons
falling to display the hunting
license properly.
Lester c Bailey, state Wildiife
law enforcement supervisor, in re
leasing the years total, said that
q significant drop was noted ia
the hunting without PERMISSION oi
the landowner cases over last
years total. Last year 424 con
victions were obtained for viola
tions in this category, 81 more
than this past year
. Other convictions involved pos
session Of hen pheasants, hunting
on reflges, illegal possession o1
game, possession Of quail and Z
wide variety OF other violations.
Violators convicted in 1851 paiG
$60,453.00 in fines, over $4,000
more than was paid in 1850
TUNE IN TIE OTTAWA cOU
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
LOCALS SURPRISE CRIMS0NS
WITH uNSCHEDULED 58-48 VICTORY

The Redskins snapped a four
game losing streak Saturday night
by slapping a 58-48 licking on the
Willard Crimson Flashes at Viii
lard. WenzePs warriors will try
to muzzle the Scott Bulldoges at
Toledo tonight Friday). Scott,
loser of seven straight in its City
League, upset MaComber last week
for its first loop win.
BY bouncing Willard, Port Clin-
ton hiked its seasons record to
, five wins in IL outings. After the
trip to Toledo the Braves will
hit the trail February Is for a
skirmish with Maumee. Regular
season play terminates February
q with a visit from Tiffin Calvert
Woodman walked off with the
evenings scoring honors at Will
lard. He tailed 19 points on nine
fielders and one free throw. Floro
hoped 13 tallies, five from the
floor and three from the foul
line. Miller racked up lo markers
for Willard.
The PC lineup made 81 shots
from the boards and Clipped ir
with 10 charity throws. Similal
statistics for Willard were II anC
IA, respectively. The FLASHES
fizzled in the third quarter Wher
they produced but two points.
Port Clinton's reserve papooses
were labeled with a 1928 pasting
PORT CIinfon-b8
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
Home Agents Bring
College Training
Into Farm Kitchens

Farmers wives have learned
that you don't necessarily have
to 60 to college to get the benefit
of a college education.
Three thousand county home
demonstration agents = most of
them graduate home economists =
lave brought their college train
ing right into the kitchens of
rural America by their visits and
the organizations of neighporhood
homemaking project
These experts are part of The
more than 10000 home economists
who have graduated from U. S
colleges in the past 10 years and
revolutioniZed homemaking. Be.
cause they are so we'll acquainted
with the particular needs of the
rural housekeeper, their advice is
! eagerly sought by the gas industry
when it comes to designing new
appliances"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

Are Upset By
53-43 Score

In power drives which complete
ly foiled the invading Toledo Lib
hey basketeers, Port Clinton's
Redskins bowled them over with
a 53-43 victory on the home court
Tuesday night.
Port Clinton led all the way,
standing four points ahead at the
half.
It was the Redskins sixth vic
tory, and surprise one against
eight losses, with three more
games to go.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

The Civil Service Commission
Sixth Regional Office, Cincinnati
is calling attention to the need
of qualified Stenographers, Typ
lists and Office Machine Operators.
The shortage of these oceupational
groups remains critical.