davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10
1862 CHEVROLET
HERE JAN. 10Th

their faEahies. Both the cororfuI
new 1852 Chevrolet passenger car
and the powerful new 1852 Chevro-
let truck will be on display for your
inspection. The entire organize
tion of Irwin G.. Burton Inc Is most
anxious to have as many people as
Evening star., 1952-09-07

You hove seen door opened after another, medical
research throughout the world has developed and better
medicinal agents for the treatment and control of disease
Consider pneumonia for example Only few years ago,
one of three victims of pneumonia died Today that ratio is
far less GRIM
Or look at pernicous anema Once hopeless
dition Now it can be controlled effectively that anema
patients can usually live long, practically normal lives
Which door will open next? No one knows But steady
Evening star., 1952-09-07

progress is being made, and certainly there
believe that keys will day be found swing Oide open
doors like those above.
Since 1866 Parke, Davis Company has been engaged
continuously in broad active program of research keeping
pace with changes and progress in medicine and
surgery There constant probing into the unknown, in
order that todays medicines may be made effective
and that tomorrow may bring and potent weapons
against diseases that as yet unconquered.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Among the more than thousand products bearing the
world famous Pare Davis label Antibotics Bologcas
chemoherapeuc Agents, Endocnes Pharmaceutical Prep
aratons Surgical Dressings. and vamn Products II you will
ask your physician your pharmacist about their quality
he will tell you that each needs further recommendation
than the simple statement: 1T is Parke Davis product
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
CRELLIN

Nh and Mrs Testor eboFor Of
poton,ac ' pail. M and lrro Ho,,ei.
W. WINS "f Te,55 Aita " IL r. NJ. and
Mr." WiIIiam GiLUnra and danGbte,.
and lr,.l G,oca CiIn,a,,n oil
NJ. 4bort Eo,sbntiV INA ia" da ,,,r3
tars nnIaro Do piabord w. po o,'.',''
IIaTbiotan " IA Mr. Mr. and Mr..
Floyd Carskadon. Mr., and Mrs. Mil
ton Fike, Mrs jay Colaw and son
Ronnie, Mrs. Bud Frazee and son,
Mis. Jay BeIl and children and Mr..
Margaret KNOTS We're guests at the
nome, "l M ana Mrs. Homer Shat-
lei Il ."I p,i auPMo3f I FaGI'i'R +in M
o,, H.. ''' p"'ii 1cC.Io i; C ;Ii,ii'G ~,
~ Va w. e ! '''' w ''''' III '''' N'''' :
MI. and Mrs Uilba, TTaIIor o,d
family. Of Akron. ohio. spent a Dart
of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Is. c.
Holler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Lantz, Of Row
lesburg, W. Va. spent Thursday and
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cars
kadon.
Miss Lizzie Shatfer Of Corinth. W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
ACCIDENT

Miss Margaret Miller, Youngest
daughter of MI and Mrs. Mahlon
/ Miller. is a surgical patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland where she underwent a
major operation on Thursday evening
of last week
MIR. and Mrs. James Elmo and fam
lily, from Baltimore, spent two days
with Mr. and Mrs. sherman Frazee
and family recently.
Miss Claudia Griffith and brother,
Donald, of Prospect Park, Pa, are
spending the summer months with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Miller
Miss Kathryn Spcicher visited Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Fritz. i'm Frostburg,
several days last week and was a
Weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. ShultZ at their home i'm
Pittsburgh.
Miss Mary Speichcr left on Mon
day for a vacation tour Of the New
Eng and States and Nova Scotia She
was accompanied by Mrs. Vivian
Courtney and Mrs Mabel Crane, OF
Buckhannon, W. Va. Miss Speicher
has been employed in HyattsVillc for
the past several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Riggs and son
have moved into the house formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs Robert Al
eXander. Nh Riggs, who has served
as principal of the Mt. Lake Park
school, viii be the principal of the
Accident Elementary school.
The Harold Kah family Mrs.
johnny Bowman, Johnny Koib, Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
McHENRY

Nr. and Mrs. James Glotfclty. ST..
and Mrs. James Glotfelty, .r. and
Ildren of Philadelphia. spent part
last week visiting at the Asa eliot
~ home and other relatives here
d at Oakland. They planned to
end the week here but Nh. Glot-
~, ST., became i'll and they re-
rned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfeltv and
4, Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Claude
agner, in. and sons, Dale and Lar
We're Sunday guests of Nh. and
S. Gerald Glotfelty and son. Den
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Close and chill
IN went to Fairchancc, Pa. Sunday
Iere they visited Nh and Mrs. VIII
m Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs.
ven Bender and son. Nh and Mrs.
nder returned with them for a visit
tn friends and relatives.
Dorothy Jean and Ruth Ann Knots.
ellin, spent part Of last week here
sting their aunt, Mrs. Ross SPEECH
and Mrs. Nora Giotfelty, their
andmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman Wis
d Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bowman at
ellin Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Bow
IN had been i'll but is now improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Brenneman
d son visited their parents, Mr.. and
$. Scott DuckWorth, at keYser
dye Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Harold Bland and infant son
.urned last week to the home of Mr.
- d
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Walter Stauffer, Republican.
Pennsylvania.

Walter Stauffer. Republican. in
Pennsylvania.
The House in the 83d Con-
gress will welcome back most
of it's veteran members and other
persons nationally known. John
w. Mccormack, Democratic lead
er. in the present Congress had no
difficulty winning in Massachu-
SettS.
Representative Clarence Can
non, chairman of the Appropria-
tions Committee. and Emanuel
Celler. chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, were reelected. If
the House winds up under G. o. P
rule, they would be replaced, re-
Ispectively, by Republican Repre-
Isentatives John Taber and Chaun-
cey Reed, both of New York.
Other Winners Listed.
Others reelected or elected in
lclude Representative Franklin D,
Roosevelt. jr.; former Representa-
tive Martin Dies. Democrat, OF
Texas, who first headed the Com
mittee on Un-American Activities;
Representative Charles Halleck OF
Indiana, who probably would be
Republican floor leader if the
G. o, P. takes over; Representa-
tive Frank Chelf. Kentucky Demo-
tcrat whose subcommittee investi-
gated the Justice Department,
Representative Adolph SABBATH
Illinois Democrat, dean of the
House.
Peter Freylinghausen, member
Of well-known New Jersey family
that has sent three other men,
bers to Congress; DR.. George $
Long. Democrat, of Louisiana
brother of the late Senator Huey
Long and uncle of the present
Senator Russell Long.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

latter an unsuccessful election HI
said he felt like a little boy whit
had stubbed his toe in the dark
that he was too old to cry, bu
lit hurt too much to laugh"
May Take q Rest.
The reporters get in their fina
Ilicks. Some one asks the Governor
about his plans from now on.
I'm going to pay a little at.
tention to the State of Illinois.
the Governor says. "and I may
take a little rest"
A New York Times reporte1
comes up with the big question
What about 1856?
The answer is quick. "Hey," tn,
Governor says, "have that man!
head examined"
Then, as suddenly as he ap.
peared. the Governor leaves again
behind the inevitable line o1
policemen. A few minutes Later
word comes back that he ha:
shaken hands with a small Grove
of people gathered at the Execu.
tive Mansion. and wished then
goodnight. The stairs and hall.
ways of the hotel are crowded
with the departing guests.
It's been quite a party-and now
it's over.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
FTkIE: EVENING STAR

washington, D. c *&
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER q. 10Sx
Evening star., 1952-11-05

NY WlllldH1 .. MdlldrQ, a 35-year-
old Navy veteran who at one time
was secretary to Gov. Earl War
rem.
Greenwood Loses in Upset.
Representative Ernest Green
wood, Democrat-Liberal, was the
victim of an upset in New York
Two years ago he himself won in
an upset. His victorious opponent
yesterday was Stuvyesant Vain
wright, Republican.
Representative Winfield K. Den
ton. Democrat, of Indiana was un-
seated by D. Baily Merrill, a Re-
publican lawyer who never before
had run for Office.
Representative Daniel j. Flood
Pennsylvania Democrat who en-
countered severe criticism from
some of his cor stituents and col
leagues last year. was beaten by
Edward j. Bonin, Republican.
Besides the defeat of Mrs. Bo-
some in Utah. the other congress
sional district in that State also
went to the Republicans. It hac
been held by Representative Wal
ter K. Granger. Democrat, who
ran for Senator this year. The
Democratic candidate, Ernest r
Mckay. was defeated by Dougla.
R. Stringfellow, Republican, ir
that district.
In New York, Representative
Donald O'Toole, Democrat, wa.
defeated by Francis E. Dorm, Re
publican; Representative Gary
Clemente. Democrat, fell to Albert
H. Bosch. Republican; Bernard j
O'Connell, in a normally Demo
cratic district. was defeated BY
Paul A. Fino; Representative
James j. Murphy, Democrat, was
defeated by John H. Ray, Repub-
llcan.
Lester Holtzman, Democrat
however. unseated Representative
Robert T. Ross in New York.
The Democrats picked up a seal
in Pennsylvania when Repre-.
sentative Thomas E. Morgan
Democrat, who formerly repre-.
sented the oath district. won over
Republican Edward L. Sitter, jr.
who had served from the 23d dis.
trict. The two candidates facec
each other because of a redis-
tricting.
Another Democratic gain ir
Pennsylvania came when James
A. Byrne, Democrat, defeated
Morton Witkin in a district that
had been Republican.
In a contest in a newly consti-
tuted district in Pennsylvania
Representative Herman P. Eber-
harter, a high-ranking Demo
cratic member of the Ways ano
Means Committee, defeated Har-
mar D. Denny, Republican.
Representative James F. Lind
Democrat, was unseated by S
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Defeat Hits Quickly >
To Cap Stevenson S
Long, Spirited Fight
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
full. Outside on the street, a red
televiSion truck Is parked at the
curb, electric cables leading to a
second-foor window Around the
corner is a mobile telephone
trailer,
People are sitting around on
the leather chairs in the lobby.
A small group is gathered around
a radio in one corner. The dining
room is doing a rushing business.
Near the cigar counter a bunch
of reporters are gathered, as usual
around the pinball machine.
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren
Bacall, faithful fixtures of the
Stevenson campaign, create a
small stir as they arrive.
The show. when it starts, will
be on the second floor. A couple
Of policemen are guarding the
stairs and the elevators won't stop.
To get up. you need a special in
Vltation or a press or staff badge.
Second Floor Busting.
The second floor is bustling with
reporters, radio and TV men and a
scattering of early guests. To the
left and along the front of the
building, where two press rooms
have been set up. typewriters are
clicking. Western Union boys
lounge on the sofas waiting to
run copy.
On the bulletin board there is
a notice from Press Chief William
Flanagan saying that the Governor
is having a buffet supper at the
Executive mansion for 80 guests.
The list includes Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Chapman; Sem
ator Fulbright of Arkansas and his
wife, members of the governors
staff and a roster of State brass.
The main course: Roast turkey.
The governor will be spending
the evening in his first floor Office,
the notice says. He will get re-
turns by radio and television. A
special telephone wire has been
rigged to the Leland Hotel head
quarters.
Down corridors festooned with
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Tory Wins Commons Race

LONDON, Nov. S (P).-Prime
Minister Churchill's Conservative
Party today retained the House
of Commons seat for Wycombe in
the first by-election held in a
closely contested district since
1881. The Conservative candi-
date, John Hall, polled 26,75O
votes, defeating Laborite John
Haire by majority of 2,10O.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

by William S. Maillard, a 35-year-
old Navy veteran who at one time
was secretary to Gov. Earl War;
rem.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

is gone :. Paul Fitzpatrick, State
chairman. has conceded New York
Wyatt Revises Estimates.
IL P.M.-In the press room
Wilson Wyatt stands on a table
and faces reporters. He can still
see, he says, the opportunity and
the possibility Of victory-not by
a great majority-but still a VIC
tory. Gov. Stevenson is running
ahead in some States where the
Republicans were claiming an
easy victory. Others are being
conceded prematurely. Mr.. Wyatt
has talked to Mr.. Fitzpatrick in
New York.
"He knows a lot more about the
State than I do. but I told him
I thought it was a mistake to con-
cede it and I think so now" He
has revised his own estimates of
winning 400 electoral votes, Mr.
Wyatt says. He has not been in
touch with the Governor for two
hours. He doesn't know if the
candidate plans to come over to
the motel.
Outside. the television reports,
running far ahead of the black
BOARD, are turning a contest into
a route. Ohio and New Jersey
have been given up. And the word
starts to circulate: Jack Arvey
comedies Illinois" The Cover
nor's city majority is much too
small to carry the State.
In each critical area-Califor-
mia, Massachusetts, Michigan.
Pennsylvania, Texas, the Demo-
Gratis are looking sick.
All Over But the Shouting.
Midnight-In the hall, the peo-
pie are standing around looking
at a television set. The screen
shows the crowd in the next room.
A woman is standing in front of
the camera, waving. Every few
moments another commentator
comes on to say that it's all over
but the shouting.
The word starts around that
Gov. Stevenson is on his way over
from the Executive Mansion. The
ballroom is suddenly jammed and
the f1oodlights are turned on.
Bill Flanagan, the press chief,
comes in. He has been spending
the evening at the mansion. The
Governor, he says, watched re-
turns on a television set for a
while. Then he went down to his
office in the basement with his
chief aides, Carl MCGOWAN. Will
liam Blair and Mr.. Flanagan.
There was a radio in the room
and a news ticker had been set
up in the laundry. It was a little
after 10 when Mr.. Flanagan went
to the machine, tore off the mes
sage and handed it to the Gov
ernor. New York was gone. and
the roof had fallen in.
Tears in Their Eyes.
AS Gov. Stevenson comes into
his headquarters he is applauded.
A newspaperwoman grabs him by
the arm" God bless you" she
says. There are tears in her eyes
and in others.
AS he gets to the rostrum a
cheer goes up, and the chant, 1--WE
Want Stevenson" echoes around
the room. The Governor stands
there smiling while the flash bulbs
pop.
Behind him are his two sons,
John Fell, 16, and Borden, 20. His
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Ives, who
would have been the White House
hostess, stands quietly waiting for
the noise to subside.
At the end of his prepared
statement, the Governor adds a
few words, L
Some one, he says, has asked
him how he felt.
Il am reminded of a story that
a fellow townsman of ours used
to tell-Abraham Lincoln. When
they asked him how he felt once
Evening star., 1952-11-05

wires, the radio networks have sci
up the broadcasting rooms.
small televiSion studio, with light.
and camera focused on a sofa, oc.
cupies a corner parlor.
Draped With Bunting.
The main ballroom has beer
draped with red, white and blue
bunting. A huge painting of Gov
Stevenson, an outstandingly hor.
rible example OF campaign poster
art. hangs on the back wall. Un.
delneath, 30-foot blackboard
has been set up, listing the State.
and the electoral votes they swing
The spaces under the candidate.
names are still blank.
TWo-thirds of the way down tt
the floor, television and newsree
cameras have been mounted
trained on the f1ood-lit stage
Technicians are fiddling aroune
with the microphones on the
speakers rostrum. Along the
walls, walters stand behind Ions
tables covered with food and bot
ties and glasses.
The talk is subdued. Even the
earliest scattering of returns from
the Eastern States is depressing tt
the party spirit. In staff rooms
on the third floor. teletype ma
chimes pound out the latest figures
and the loudest optimists are sud-
denly being very quiet.
Nothing to Cheer About.
pm-The spaces on the boards
are filling up. Runners from the
third floor come down with small
slips of paper and new figures
are chalked on every minute. There
is nothing cheerful in them. The
ballroom is now full of people
standing around, eating and
watching the board. They are
talking about everything except
the election.
John l.. Lewis arrives on the
floor and walks toward the ball
room. Asked how he thinks things
look, he shrugs.
Il just came up," he says.
On the television screen in the
corner, Wilson Wyatt, the Demo-
cratic manager, is being inter-
viewed. It's too early to know
anything. he says. Later on, things
will start looking better in the
Southern States, according to the
private reports. He is optimistic.
But the room is buzzing. Richard
E. Nelson, former administrative
assistant to Gov. Stevenson, has
been questioned at the mansion.
His impression: Things are look
ing grim.
Little Chance to Applaud.
10 p.m.-It'S getting hard to
move around on the floor. People
are standing in front of the black
board in the ballroom. applaud
ing when the Democrats show
gains, silent when they don't.
They don't applaud often. Most
watch for a short time and move
away.
The place is full of faces that
have become familiar to people
who have followed the campaign
the country. Staff men,
bers. seldom seen outside the
party headquarters, stands around
talking to the guests. John Fell
Stevenson, the Governors young
est son, comes in with two of the
secretaries. Four airline hostesses
who have flown with the Steven
son party since the beginning
stand looking at the board, un-
familiar in their party dresses.
A girl in the front row leaps
to her feet suddenly calling out
in a husky voice: Everybody stop
looking so gloomy, for Gods sake. -
It's Mercedes McCambridge, stage
and teleWsion star.
Up and down the board, girls
walk with an eraser in one hand
and a piece of chalk in the other.
The rumors travel fast: It's
all over in Connecticut =. . Florida
Evening star., 1952-11-05
n ED
COMBINATION
STORM
WINDOWS
and SCREENS?

Winter is almost here. Bs
smart! Protect yourself during
the cold months ahead and
throughout the year with COM
bination storm windows and
screens. They beautify your
home and will last as long 40
your house lasts. We sell only
the finest-made of aluminium.
Lightweight and durable! Free
estimate. gladly given. No money
down, three years to pay! We've
served Washington since 1919.
Let us serve you. The Old Re.
, liable. A. P. WOODSON CO., =
1913 H St. NV. Phone RE.
q $500. sjst
Evening star., 1952-11-05
llE E b
FUEL
Oil :? !?

II you need fuel oil, call Wash.
ington's Old Reliable firm ut
REpublic $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended on us for quality
fuel. Automatic. weather con-
trolled deliveries. Meter.pripted
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
Getting all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be Installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. Tie Oi1
Reliable A. p. Woodson Co, 1913
II Street, NV. Phone Republic
$500
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

ITS IN MONTANA EARNER-STocKN1AN win-
which reliable advertisers tell you about their products
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

the main body Of the church. The
kitchen will soon be ready for use.
Labor Donated
All labor is donated, with the ex-
ception of the moving Of the build-
ing, which was done by profess
sional mover at a cost of $500. Work.
ers have included not only the farm
ers who could spare more time in
winter, but also by the minister,
members of the church youth organ
ization, farm laborers, and even two
foreign exchange students, one from
Germany and one from Denmark,
living with farm families in the area.
During the last three winters these
people have dug the basement; built
forms; poured concrete, using cali
cium chloride to keep it from freez-
ing; repaired the ceiling; installed
windows; removed old lath and
plaster and cleaned up the debris.
They tore the old shingles off the
roof, spaced and replaced the roof
boards and reshingled the roof.
The additions to the building are
covered with white asbestos shingles,
the old part has drop siding. The
inside is sealed with celotex and the
woodwork is finished. One hundred
chairs were bought for the basement
community hall which can now be.
used for meetings.
Women of the church and Grange
sanded and vanished the pews.
Others got together to cook meals
for the workers. Some who could
not be there sent food. The floor
sanding was done by the minister
and the Grange youth chairman. The
young people gathered up old lath
for resale. Proceeds helped purchase
ney hymn books.
Teen-agers Help
The teen-age Sunday school group
took sack lunches and spent several
Saturdays putting up celotex in their
class rooms. An eighth grade boy,
Raymond Bick, made the polished
cedar collection plates and matching
candlesticks for the altar. The dona-
ton of an electric range has been
promised by a business firm in
Roman.
Through Grange program by
which members had their blood
typed and their names placed on
file at local hospitals as donors, Mrs.
B. F. Johnson Jr., the Sunday school
superintendent, was called some
months ago to give her blood-nega-
tive RH-for a critically i'll woman.
AS this was part of the Oranges
program of community service Mrs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15


December the church was in use for
regular services, with the old hot
blast heater doing its duty.
The little reed organ, rescued from
storage, rang out cheerfully. At
Christmas the church was packed
with people. Two days after Christ
mas it was the scene of wedding,
the second in its history. It seemed
right and good to have the little
church on the hill come alive once
more.
In the spring the young people of
the area invited the youth of neigh
boring communities to be their
guests at sunrise service on Easter
Sunday, on top of Round Butte. and
breakfast afterward in the school
kitchen. More than so, most of them
teen-agers, climbed the butte to take
part in the service as dawn broke
over Mission Range, several miles to
the east.
Year by year attendance at this
event has grown. Now more than
100 young and not so young but
energetic-toil up the rocky side of
the butte for Easter Sunrise service.
They find the experience worth it.
Changes Needed
Meanwhile the same old difficult
ties were cooling the enthusiasm of
the regular congregation The church
was too small. Beneath it was the
same old solid rock, making a base
ment just an impossible dream. Elec-
tricity might be had, but there was
no water. Vehicles must still be
parked on the public highway.
The climb up the stairs to the
building on rainy or snowy mornings,
exposed to the winds which buster
perpetually about the butte, was
bitter experience. Even in mild
weather it was too strenuous for the
old or incapacitated. Ministers had
come and gone, some more commu-
nifty church minded than others.
The outlook was not encouraging
until the Round Butte Grange, or
ganized some 10 years earlier, chose
for its 1850 community service pro-
ject the rehabilitation of the church,
in cooperation with the church
board.
They proposed to move the build
ing to more accessible location and
make it over into a modern struc-
ture, including full basement with
a community meeting room, church
school rooms and kitchen.
The move was made despite OBJ
position. There were many who
though they might or might not go
to church themselves the com
nnunity should not lose this beloved
landmark. Even those who favored
the move viii always miss the sight
of it, grey and lonely but steadfast.
looking down on the crest of the
hill.
Moved TO New Site
A.site was chosen and its donation
secured. The church was moved
down from the hill and placed over
a full concrete basement directly
across the highway from the school
and women's clubhouse, a short dis
lance from the two stores and post
office.
Funds were raised by Grange ac-
tiyities and individual contribution.
Grange and church members do
mated work and equipment as well
as cash.
That fall committees of both