davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Judge Hailed in Fight
On Baltimore Canine
BY the Asseeiaied Press


| BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.-Capt
Alexander Emerson, head Of the
police departments vice squad, re-
ported yesterday his business fell
off considerably in 1851 because
Judge Joseph Sherbow put the
fear Of God into numbers writer's
and bookmakers by giving them
jail sentences"
Gamblers don't mind the
fines" Capt. Emerson said in his
annual report, "but they dislike
the Jail terms Judge Sherbow
handed out. This put fear In
their ranks and our chances OF
grabbing them diminished"
Capt. Emerson reported he
made only 376 raids in 1851, COM
pared with 627 in 1850. Bookmak-
ing arrests totaled 131, against
432 in 1850. Capt. Emerson
squad arrested 413 persons fol
numbers writing in 1851. com.
pared with l,113 In l95O.
Judge Sherbow has been wagine
a campaign against gamblers ane
dope peddlers since it became hi.
turn last spring to preside over
Criminal Court.
He touched off a public clamol
against dope peddlers and testi'
fed before the Senate Crime In.
Ivestigating Committee in Wash.
Iington.
Judge Sherbow announced tive
weeks ago he will retire in Febru.
ary. He said the $4,000 salary
and the prospective pension HI
had to look forward to do no
permit the things he would likt
to provide his family.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Arguments Continue
In2Courts in Dispute
Over Chinese Officers

4 ..tional arguments were
scheduled for today in two courts
in the involved controversy be-
tween two Chinese procurement
officials stationed here and the
Chinese Nationalist government.
The arguments center around
a suit brought by the Chang Kali
Shek government against 1t
Pang-Tsu Now and Col. We
Shuen Hsiang. seeking an ac-
counting and recovery Of some 81
million.
Argument was begun yesterday
afternoon before District Court
Judge James w. Morris by De-
fense Attorney Warren Woods,
seeking a court ruling to permit
taking Of written statements in
the form Of dispositions from five
Chinese officials. Attorney Woods
also asked the court to allow ad-
ditional time, pending other de-
velopments, for filing an answer
to the suit against the two officers.
Attorney William E. Leahy was
scheduled to argue today in op-
position to the two defense mo-
tions. Mr.. Leahy represents the
Nationalist government.
Jurisdiction CHALLENGED.
Opposing counsel were sched-
.uled to appear later today in the
United States Court of Appeals,
where the Chinese officers have
taken an appeal from an earlier
ruling by District Court Judge
James r. Kirkland, who granted
the Chang government an in
junction against the two officers.
It restraints them temporarily, at
least. from having access to the
funds.
The defense has contended that
courts in this country have no
jurisdiction in the controversy.
The two principal matters sched-
uled for argument in the Court
OF Appeals concern Jurisdiction
and the right of Judge Kirkland
to appoint a custodian of books
and records, pending further liti-
cation in the case.
William P. McCracken recently
was named custodian of books and
records held by the two officers.
Judge Kirkland held that District
court does have jurisdiction.
A contention of the defense in
its argument before Judge Morris
yesterday was that the Chang
regime wanted the two officers to
use the money in a corrupt man
ner.
Head in Dispute.
Another contention by Attorney
Woods yesterday was that the
State Department gave an am
biguouS statement as to who is
the real head of the Chinese gov
ernment. Although receiving a
statement from the State Depart
ment to the effect that Gen.
Chang had resumed the presi-
dency, the defense contends it is
still Questionable whether he or
Gen. Ii Tsung-jen is head Of
the Chinese government on For
|mosa.
+, Attorney Woods says he wants
the depositions from Cha Liam
chien, Chinese vice minister Of
Justice; Chow Hung-tao. secretary
of the Office of the President Of
China. and Maj. Shat Kung-
chuan, Col. Lie Chung-kwang and
1t. Col. Shih Chao-cho, Chinese
Air Force officers.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

|seepage. Now that I have the
trunk, I find it so saturated with
Ia musty odor it cannot be used un-
less I can eliminate the mustiness
Gould you tell me how to do this?
Sunshine, airing and wick type OF
|deodorant in the trunk are of no
help.
Answer: Housewares sections of
department stores and some hard
ware dealers sell a mildew-proof-
ing preparation which can be used
to wash all of the inner surfaces
of the trunk. After this has been
done. it might be wise to give the
trunk lining a couple of coats OF
white shellac thinned half and
half with denatured alcohol.
Cleaning Of Oil Paintings.
Question: have some very fine
oil paintings and they need atten-
ton. Would you kindly tell me
what to do to clean them?
Answer: If the paintings are
valuable. I suggest that you have
a professional do the job. Deal
ers mart objects or the director oil
the art museum in your city could
give you the name of such a man
Before attempting to clean a
Evening star., 1952-01-05

painting. make sure that it will be
resistant to water. You can dc
this by wiping a corner with a
damp cloth and if the color comes
of don't try to clean the picture
yourself. If 1t is water resistant,
place a thick layer Of suds made
with a CASTLE or other mild soap
on a cloth. Wet with tepid water
and rub gently on the painting
using a circular motion.
When the surface has been COW
cred take of the soap and loosened
dirt with a soft. clean cloth wet
with clear tepid water. When
clean. the water remaining on the
surface should not be wiped but
shaken off. The painting should
then stand at an angle in a warm
and airy place for drying.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers leaf
lets on q variety of subjects con-
Icerning home repair work. If you
would like to have his leaflet, WIZ
Getting Rid of Household Pests,
send 10 cents in coin to Roger. C.
Whitman, P. O. Box 80, Station G
New York 10, N. Y.
(Released by
The Consolidated News Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1952-01-05

and glued in place with one of the
several new CLUES on the market,
The holes around the smaller pipes
that will be used can be covered
with floor metal plates made espe-
cially for the purpose.
Iodine Stain in a Bathtub.
Question: How can I remove
iodine stains from our bathtub?
I have tried everything I could
think of, but no results.
Answer: Wipe the stains with q
solution of Photographic hypo, dis
solving one tablespoonful in a pint
Iof water. In some cases, wiping
with household ammonia has sue
cessfully removed such stains.
Musty Interior of a Trunk.
Question: I have a wardrobe
trunk which was stored in a rela-
tive's home for a number of years
During the time it was in the
basement it became wet due to
Evening star., 1952-01-05
New Formula Makes
Job Of Removinu
Wallpaper Simpler
By D. M. DerMin

p, One sure way of always turning
out a professional looking home
redecorating job is by always get
ting down to the basic surface
and working up from there. This
is especially true In any case in
which wallpaper is involved. How
ever, wallpaper can be removed
easily and quickly now, thanks to
a new wallpaper remover now on
the market. "
Many people will vouch that
plenty of water applied freely to
wallpaper will help in removing it
but from personal experience
water is a slow process, back
breaking, tough job at best, which
increases in work with layers of
wallpaper to remove.
Pint to Large Sized Room,
With this new wallpaper re-
mover, one pint diluted with one
gallon of cold water, will do one
large-sized room. Smaller quanti-
ties can also be mixed. using a
ratio of 8 parts water to one part
wallpaper remover. Application is
quite simple. Apply freely with a
sponge, sprayer or brush to one
width at a time. Allow a few mo-
ments for the solution to pene-
trate, then the paper may be re-
moved quickly and easily with a
scraper or wide putty knife. Not
only does it do the job it is meant
to do easily and quickly, but it
does it cleanly, without gouglng
the plaster, without extra scrap
ing and without wear and tear on
your disposition.
In tests conducted by an out
side laboratory for the manufac-
turer. it was claimed to be IS to
Evening star., 1952-01-05

18 times faster than Z leading
brands"
This wallpaper remover works
almost instantaneously on some
wallpaper surfaces. On the harder
finished papers such as tile, i'm
perial and lacquered, it took a
while longer.
The solution is guaranteed by
the manufacturer to be absolutely
safe, odorless, stainless, and wifi
not injure woodwork, paint, var
nish, hands or clothing.
New Kind Of Glue.
A new kind of glue, a liquid
plastic, now available is a water
proof miracle mender which is
really foolproof.
Most adhesives of this type have
been used primarily in making
or repairing costume jewelry
brooches. eyeglasses, china ware
and vases, but the biggest uses are
it's unusual uses. It's ideal fol-
stopping leaks in plate glass win
dow cracks, at the top edge OF
stormwindows, around the putty
on windows as well as auto wind
shields.
The handy man about the house
will find it's just the adhesive for
mending awnings, tile; torn selv-
edges on rugs and floor mats, as
well as patching window screens
(cover the hole with a piece of
wire screen saturated with this
new glue.)
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
The Star Building, enclosing self
addressed stamped envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: We are planning to
convert our present gravity hot
water system to a forced hot
water system. This new system
will need fewer and smaller pipes
consequently there will be holes
in the floors and ceilings. My
problem Is to close the holes left
in the ceilings and floors.
Answer: The holes in the cell
Evening star., 1952-01-05

Iings can be easily patched with
patching plaster. those in the floor
will have to be filled in with pieces
of wood cut to fit the holes snugly,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

that the phrase "in the United
States" is to be construed as
meaning that the ban did not
apply to Nazi or fascist party
members.
If this charitable" interpreta-
ton of the law is not changed,
thousands of former Nazis and
Fascists will apply. for, and re-
ceive, American visas when the
new law goes into effect at the
end of this month. Fortunately
this travesity has been challenged
by Henry Edward Schultz, ma
tional chairman of the Anti-De-
famation League, when he point
ed out in a letter to Secretary of
State Dean Acheson that the as
sumption that the Nazis were not
plotting to establish totalitarian
regime ''in the United States"
was contrary to historical facts.
It is ironic that the State Depart
ment should have to be reminded
at this late hour that the idea of
German supremacy and the in
tention to transform the entire
world into totalitarian states has
been the avowed and open pur-
pose of the Nazi party.
There is no shred of justifica-
ton for the kind of legalism
evolved by the State Department.
What concerns us as much as the
Interpretation itself is the fact
that there are people in the de-
partment ever willing to bend
backward on the Nazi issue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
Peculiar Legalism

this clear-cut provision seems to
have a totally different meaning.
For reasons that are beyond grasp
Legally as well as morally-the
State Department has interpreted
this provision in such a way as
to open our doors to the very ele-
ments who were previously in
eligible for admission. It accom-
plished the dubious feat by ruling
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
BY Nathan Ziprin

One of the provisions of the
McCarran immigration law dis
tinctly bars entry to the United
States of all members of organi-
cations advocating "the establish
rnent in the United States of a
totalitarian dictatorship or totali-
tarianism." But to the legalistic
minds in the State Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02

ne begun - tng tcs ssle
Negro p,css ~ 1870 ana A.mo..
.nineu.a.e.Y won VIE TO-
~sns. l~aaY far Rose ~cn
au~ls an l.!- .sa.ea fea.0.e en-
A.lod Your Misery ~a.cn IS
extremely pcplla ana j. $40
member OF the Aucs can
Gcc graphics. ooc.e.y me 4 "a
er'Y o. Pohiical Sc1e,cc ans iae
Paris Society 81 Anth op 1as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02

Lsie>i poiii.-a announee:nent
involve. one OF Detro.' il
suc-es ul state legislator
Charles c DisJs ST We on
a5uncea a. ms home Satusa4y
al: MS .ntenAons 81 See Nins
INC Den, ocFatic non natl91 "a
irc r. i Dis:rsc. .9f ihc ~u- 80
States Genres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02
DchoH TRIB ~ {
l4b St Antoine WO. 4-82OS 2495/
Our 2sh Year OF Service

DGED 70 and and civil
.Aned every Wednesday MID West Pubisainl
second a office
ne act OF March 1878 One Year >'oV ~
NOS 81 FOREIGN yearly $500 ,,..,.r.
advertising Representahv Interstate Onied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02

n pl thpNi't' wefr fft
n. natol taiic ~
onrisf .Dflal
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
Listen Americans


One fall day so years ago. sat watching
small hearth steel furnace in the American Rolling Mill
Pany plant at Middleton Ohio One mddeaged the other
very young The older George Verify founder and
of the His companion the bench D.
year-old Charles r. Hook.
Young Charlie begun work years earlier in
Cincinnati steel mill $2aweek office boy He
eagerness to learn the steel business and capacity for work
In comparatively short time he had worked to the job of
plant foreman steel mill in Indiana Mr. Verify had
the steel business shoestring His Mddetown plant
small but he had vision and wanted expand He offered young
Hook job and wonderful opportunity wanted men,
told Charlie Hook help him build organization based
faith in cooperation through understanding the app
cation of the Golden Rule guide for business well
daily living"
Charlie Hook accepted night superintendent
the Mddeown plant whose total employment 325 and whose
Today at r. he chairman of the board The company
named Armco Steel Corporation employs people
annually produces 3l2500O employee
magazine has just saued Mr. Hook afeconatey
anniversary with the company.
In the offspring never
been q labor strike.
Fttingy enough, Mr. the night
many in Cleveland at meeting Of Ohio citizens
were interested in the welfare Of their state After addressing
the meeting had long visit with Mr. Hook his
What he said to them and his friendship through
ing has been constant inspiration
never met finer gentleman deeply
his religious and social convictions
to his country and countrymen
The Socialists Communists others to tear up
e foundation of private enterprise establish
ernmet control everything constantly trying
our husraists and businessmen into hateful greedy
wou social consciousness But when know you
the vast majority to be high
fearing thoughtful of their feowman
possibility
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
Holmes Teams Defeat
Copiah-LincoIn
And Southwest Team,
Holmes Cage Teams
Win Fourth Come
In Conference

Holmes Junior College basket
ball teams won over the Copiah-
Lincoln girls and boys by COM
Portable margins, The girls
started slow but managed to
take an 1912 half-time lead and
won by IL points score 1923.
Louise Brown led Colin with
Is points with Is of this number
resulting from charity shots.
Geneva Ballard led Holmes with
Il points. Hilda Vickers and vi
Wan Arnold played good ball on
offense for the winners. Tecoah
Pace and Grace Hitchcock were
defensive standouts for Holmes.
For the Holmes qtsint Fridays
game was their third consecutive
conference win. James Free was
high scorer for Holmes with 20
closely followed by Willard Da-
Wis with II. James Gilbert led
Colin with IA points. Max Bob
inchaux, giant pivot player of
Colin played an outstanding
game both on defense and offense.
Melvin Gipson, Billy Daniel and
Chuch Reith stood out on defense
for the winners.
The first half was nick-and-
tuck affair with the score dead
locked on several occasions before
the visitors took a 1928 halftime
head over Holmes. The locals tied
the score on one-hand shot by
James Free at 36-all and from
this point Holmes took the lead
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18

Der 4 in conference wins by trim
ming the visiting Bear-Five from
Southwest, score of 1852. James
Free and Willard Davis scored AZ
points on an even division of q
each. Bill Crow scored 20 points
for the losers.
The Hslmes girls are even in
four conference games, having
lost and s point games to North
east and Itawamba last weekend
on road trip through Northeast
Mississippi. The boys are unde-
feated in four games and are do
ing very we'll in defending the
crown won last season.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18

terry with Southern in charge of
arrangements.
Mr.. Pettus was born June J.,
1876 in Holmes county where he
lived all his life.
He is survived by one son, Will
liam S. Pettus of Lexington and
three daughters. Mrs. Robert
Chisolm, Mrs. Joe Gilmore, Of
Lexington and Mrs. Frank Par
son of Ebenezer. He also leaves
two brothers, Edgar Pettus and
Tom Pettus of Lexington, one Sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Scott of Ebenezer
and II grandchildren and IA great
grandchildren.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18

and won by comfortable margin
of 20 points. Coach Frank Branch
used his reserves most of the final
10 minutes Of play.
Saturday Games
The Holmes girls and boys.
playing host to the Southwest
teams from Summit on the local
hardwood Saturday night won
both ends of the double-header
The Holmes girls won by score
of 40-28 with Geneve Ballard and
Vivian Arnold scoring Is points
each. Christine Burnett scored
Is points to lead Southwest.
The Holmes quint made it num-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
William {. Pettus
Rites Held Monday

Mr.. William Eliza Pettus of
Lexington Route 4 died Sunday,
December IA of an acute heart at
tack in the home Of Mrs. Rose
Killebrew, where he had lived for
the past l6 years. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday at 200 at
Oak Grove Baptist Church with
the Rev. R. c. Gray assisted by
Rev. B. F. Sullivant officiating.
Burial was in Oak Grove Gene
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18
Vision Survey
Schedule For
Week Is Given
Lexington, Franklin.
RichIond, Pickens
Now On Schedule

DR.. H. L. Buffers, acting direct
or, Holmes County Health De-
partment and Supt. of Education
L. r. Thompson are announcing a
tentative schedule of visits of the
vision survey unit from today
through January 3.
Every effort will be made by
personnel in charge to follow the
schedule according to time and
place. However, weather condi-
tions and other factors may pre-
vent carrying out the schedule as
planned. Should any date be
postponed another date will be
arranged.
The unit will be at the follow
ing places between 800 am. and
3: pm. on week days and from
800 am. until noon Saturdays.
Dec. 1920, Lexington Court
house Square; Dec. 1928, Lex
ington Courthouse Square; Dec.
24-28, Christmas holidays; Dec.
20, Franklin Community, Powers
Store; Dec. 30, Richland Com
munity, Branch's Store: Jan. /,
holiday; Jan. %, Pickens Town
Hall.
Community response to the
service has been entirely salts
factory the sponsors say. To date
over 1000 Holmes county folks
have had eye examinations made
DR.. Adrian Hogoman of Jackson
acted as consultant on Wednes-
day. DR.. Lyme S. Gamble OF
Greenville was the consultant last
week.
Vision survey completed the
Goodman Grammar and High
School, going to Tchula Wednes-
day. The Durant and West
schools will be visited early in
January.
The following women's clubs in
Pickens are sponsoring the sur
vey in that community on Jan. 2
and Representatives of the AS
You Like It, Heritage and Gar
den Clubs in Pickens are now
notifying them when the vision
busy contracting individuals and
survey unit will be at town hall
on Friday and Saturday. All that
is asked of people of the area is
that they go to the unit when it
is in their community or in Lex
ington and have their eyes ex-
Those sponsoring the
service are anxious to get all age
groups, so when you go to to the
unit carry your youngest children
and the most aged in your family.
A true cross section of the pop
ulation of the county will be val
liable to future studies on the
part of medical men interested
in eye diseases and vision defects.
The most modern types of eye ex-
animation equipment is used in
the program. Everything is done
to give you the most complete eye
examination you have ever had.
The entire process takes only a
few minutes.
Everyone, white or colored, of
all ages in Holmes county is urg-
ed to take advantage Of this op-
portunity for the best in a free
medical eye examination and at
the same time help the advance
ment Of medical science.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18

Several groups of students from
this vicinity have visited in Jack
son recently as guests of Missis-
sippi Power and Light Company
to inspect the l50,0O0-kilowatt
Rex Brown steam electric general
ing station located in the Capital
City. Travelling in the power
company's 35-passenger bus, these
students enjoyed guide conducted
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18

tours of the huge generating plant
which is one of the most modern
such stations in the entire South.
A chicken dinner was enjoyed
at the plant, along with a color
sound movie portraying the his
tory and development of modern
electric service. Reddy Kilowatt
earrings and pins and souvenir
pamphlets of the company were
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18

presented the guests.
The following students from
Durant made the tour: Bernard
Hays, Hugh Walker, Dorothy Nc
Lellan, Liz Montgomery, Shirley
Leslie, Virginia Lovins, Barbara
Gunter, Betty Jean Bouchillon,
Betty Streetman, Billy Wayne
Brown, DOC" Griffin, Joyce Nc
Bride, Shirley Wheat, Marjorie
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-18

Minis, Mary Maxwell, Sara Nell
Nabers, Patsy Ann Autry, Mar
jorie Dickerson, Claire Jean
Cooper, Tabitha Peden, Roy HUI
bert Parkinson, Charles Knott.
James Ruca1er, Wayne Truitt
Leroy Bishop, Grover Adcock.
William Ingram, Joe Collins.
James Pilgrim, Keith Vaughn.
Bobby Cain, Van Gene Martin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
STEVENSON WILL FIGHT FOR YOU!

IN NEW YORK CITY
THE record of progress proud from
Brave and tasks We until honor
fact we'll word the plain language of the Declaration of
independence"
IN LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
I'VE stop in the battle against racial and religious
bigoy discrimination and fear We by efecipe egisaton,
equal opportunities of employment for citizens of all cos
and creeds."
IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
I'm the broad field of minority rights, the Democratic Party has
stated its position in its PLATFORM position which adhere
should Justly your contempt talked way South
and another way elsewhere"
IN SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS,
I'VE i'll afford exhibit the world either incompetence
injustice in dealing with the relations of racial groups
IN NEW YORK CITY,
The American dream belongs every American ;. The
communism democracy; less democracy JUST
enough, but more. And democracy is color blind"
IN ILLINOIS RADIO ADDRESS
1T doing favor discharge duty which all American
Citizens each other-the duty live we'll talk democ
The right of equal regardless his
creed color the origin of his grandfather implicit American
right, basic to the whole concept of our democracy.