davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27
1n Mrnturtai1t

ALLEN, GEORGE w. In loving memory
OF my late husband, GEORGE w. ALLEN,
VINO passed away thirteen years ago to-
day, April 81, 1899.
He left beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told:
But to me who loved and lost him,
HIS LOVING WIFE. JESSIE B. ALLEN .
CARTER, CARDINAL J. (NICK5. In mem
tNIcK). CARTER. who was suddenEiy "
called from labor to reward two years
ago. April 81, 1850.
Beyond the sunset, o blissful morning.
With % our dear dear loved ones who've gone
In that fair homeland we'll know no
Beyond the sunset. eternal Joy.
sAR5g Eo91sE MlssED' YOUR LOVING WIFE,
DEAN. SPENCER J. In loving memo7v ~
my dear husband and our dear father
SPENCER j. DEAN who departed this
nde Taas fourteen years ago today, April 81,
The voice is mute and stilled the heart
That loved US well and true;
on. bitter was the trial to part
from one so good as you
We miss you now. our hearts are sore,
AS time goes by we miss you more;
70 Hour loving smile. your gentle face.
DEVOTED W WIFE sGuA AND HSecaS ca1LpRsN I5aSsi .
GLANTON, NETTIE WASHINGTON IN
loving remembrance of our dear sister.
NETTlE WASHINGTON GLANTON, who
departed this life two years ago today,
April ~, 1850.
bowed IN life, remembered in death.
HARRISON WASHINGTON AND MA
T1LDA GLANTON.
GRAY. ANNIE M. Enshrined in our hearts
forever is the memory of our dear one.
ANNIE M. GRAY, who left us thirteen
years ago, April 20. 1899.
God giveth His beloved sleep.
JOHN H. GRAY AND FAMILY.
GREEN. LULU AND ANNA. In loving mem.
ory OF my dear sisters, LULU GREEN,
who. departed this life four years ago,
April ~ 194S, and ANNA GREEN, 1--WE
years ago. May l. 1947.
What God has done must be best,
For For soon, / too. shall be at rest,
Well walk together hand in hand
YOUR LOVING SISTER, IRENE MOORE,
AND BROTHER IN LAW, JAMES
MOORE
Evening star., 1952-04-27

AtteS]. Ed nEn v. CROSS, Secy.
LANCASTER. JOHN. On Friday. April 25,
Catherine Tillie, Mae. Roberta, John.
William, Loretta and Lucy Lancaster;
Lancaster Ae also is survived fn1 by host
OF other relatives and friends. The late
Mr.. Lancaster may be viewed at Stewart S
Funeral Home, 30 st. ne: after pm.
Tuesday April 20. at l pm. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. %
LEE. ALBERT. On Thursday. April "a,
1852 ALBERT LEE of $50 Dixon Ct s.w.
ass He leaves friend Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes
Sunday, April 81 friends may call at
Eugene Ford's Funeral Chapel, 1913 4th
st. s.w., where funeral services will be
ffs Rood MSnea 6eans april as M n Rm Rsy
LEWIS. %sSe'Si MARIE JARVIS. Suddenly. q on
nnn,fs sstqrday Ap5il 29 1882 at Freedmen
daughter Of the late Rev. Dr. William B.
and Mrs Georgia A. Jarvis; sister OF
Noye,la ng tSs j. sSphsx Bertha Phillips
Wis. she leaves three nepheWs i've
nieces, eleven great-nieces and nephews
one great-great-niece, two devoted sisters
and nax rend nda soes hSs of 0 uHtFs SthsT sr Tsas
ASril s6, 1852, at her residence. s7os
AUIn pl., cottage ClJy, ND. CARRIE v
LIGHTNER,. wife Of the late Claude A.
Lightner: sister of Miss Mary L. Full
MoS slove' Mrs: MIS-; Lydia c. Hutchinson and
at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Massachusetts ave ne, where services
will be held on Tuesday, April 20. at 2:3O
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2s
MCDONALD, EDNA c. On Thursday, April
"a, 1852, at her residence, 622 New Jer-
sey ave. NV, EDNA c. MCDONALD. the
beloved wife of George E. Mcdonald
Friends may call at the Lee Funera
Home 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. unit
$40 am. on Monday. April %. Requiem
mass mass at st.. AloySiqs Catholic. Church
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 81
MURRAY, MARY J. on Friday. April 25
1852, MARY J. MURRAY (nee Freeland)
beloved wife of Thomas X Murray, moth.
er Of Elmer p. Murray and Mrs Elsie Nc.
| Carthy, grandmother of Mrs Collen Sol,
and Mrs. Janet Boleys, sister of Johr
| Freeland and Mrs. Fannie Allen. She alst
| Is survived by two Observation-Disclosures
Friends may call at her late residence
held on Monday, April 20. at 2 pm. Rel
Washington National Cemetery. ~ ~ 's
NARCISENFELD, CALVIN BERTRAND. O,
| Wednesday. April %, 1862. at Miam
Beach: Fla. CALVIN BERTRAND MAR
| CISENFELD, beloved husband Of Mrs
| Ruth Narcisenfeld. He also is survived b,
| his mother, Mrs, Mary Nochlin, and ,
brother. Harvey Narcisenfeld. Funera
services at the Bernard Danzansky 4
Son Funeral Home, 35Ol 18th st. NV,
on Sunday. April 81, at 1890 pm In
terment Adas Israel Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1952-04-27

. 1MNx lSSs; E St xW4asIhIngton: Vas p. G.,
'l&A the Columbia Typographical
HsT Union No. lO1 and the Sec
,\W ~ retary's Chapel Remains
sL@ resting. at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, .29O1 14th st.
Nv. until Sunday. April 27. at 10
m. Interment Sunbury, Pa. Members
t the Union are invited
JOSEPH z. LINS. Secy. Treas.
EELER, ANNA b. The officers and men,
4 !! : &: 8:
VA Chapter No. Al. Order of the
purpose of conducting serv-
;es for our late sister. ANNA B.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
BUTLER. ANTHONY,

CHkISIlANI. ALBERT. On SATURDAY
9 St. ne, ALBERT cHR1sTIANIna TlapTn'b belove,
husband of Christine Christiani an,
Iather Of Bernard. August, Anthony
Rose Doonis and Mrs. Elsie Martin
Friends may call at the Lee Funera
Home. 4th st. and Massachusetts ave
ne: after pm. Sunday, April 27
Notice of services later.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
FICTION
n YOU should ever want
il to know what time it is
in Shanghai, China, and if

you happen to be in the neighborhood Of the
post Office in Boone City. Colorado, here's
what you do
Amble around to the sunny side of the
building and look up two fellows who viii
be sitting there and sort of meditating. One
of them win be TAN and wen set-up, real
impressive looking chap. That1l be me,
William Trask.. The other fellow will be shift
less and lazy-looking, with little pot on the
front of him that makes him look as if he
had jockey hiding under his shirt. Thatn
be Jake Vesey, my partner in prospecting for
thirty years.
Now you just 60 up and ask Jake what
time it is in Shanghai, China. Don't be BASH
full. Hell take it as real kindness, because it
will give him an excuse to look down at the
fancy watch he's got strapped around his wrist.
That watch is the mostest timepiece ever
Evening star., 1952-03-09

saw. It has more dials and pointers on it than
an airplane instrument board. Besides giving
the time of day in the principal cities of the
world, it tells the time of sunrise and sunset,
the phases of the moon, and don't know
what-all. Neither Jake or had ever seen any
thing like it till we met Rufus Cadwallader.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

The way we met Rufus. we were out on
prospecting trip. Not looking for gold this
time. but uranium. We'd heard the govern
ment was offering ten-thousand- dollar bonus
for anyone finding sizable new uranium
deposit and starting up ore production. Well,
that got Jake and me thinking Jake sent
Evening star., 1952-03-09

away fifty-fve dollars to mail-order house
for a Geiger counter, which is doohickey
that gives out clicks when you get over radio
active ore, and we scrounged together an out
fit and lit out for the mountains.
On the fourth day out, we were in the mid
die of big mess, travelling slow and not
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
LANCASTER HERE
Sunday, September 21)

The Braves won the sixth game of
the Governors Cup play-offs on Sun
day afternoon by score of 4 to 0,
to give them the coveted cup, four
games to two.
Bob Giggie, pitched, fielded and
hit in the big game. Not only did
he pitch shutout ball, but he was
the extra infelder, getting three put
outs and three assists. Then if that
wasn't enough, he batted in the first
Hagerstown run of the game that,
as it turned out, was enough to win
the game. Dusty Hersom was his
catcher.
Bernier, Lancaster's lefthander
and the losing pitcher, started for
the Red Roses and matched Giggie
pitch for pitch until the seventh,
when Lancaster's defense fell apart.
He was relieved in that inning by
Hintz. Mcleod was behind the plate.
The Braves had a scoring chance
in the first inning when, with one
away, linn singled to center and
Riddle beat out hit down the third
base line. But Bernier then forced
Freund to hit into a double play.
Bernier. pitched no-hit ball for the
next four frames. He gave up sin
gle and a walk in the sixth with two
out, but got out of it without any
trouble But then the roof fell in
in the seventh and here's what hap
pened:
Jordan, the first man up, singled
to center and Loos sacrificed him to
second. Christian was then given an
Intentional walk. Hersom, the next
man up, hit a grounder to Moore at
short, who booted the ball and the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

bases we're loaded. With both the
infeld and outfield drawn in to cut
off run at the plate, Giggie placed
beautiful single into leftfield, scor-
ing Jordan and leaving the sacks
loaded. Jaderlund then grounded to
Pfasterer, at second, who threw to
the plate in plenty of time to get
Christian, but Mcleod dropped the
ball and Christian scored on the sec
ond error of the inning and the bases
were still occupied. linn was up
next and he grounded to Jones at
first, who whipped the ball to Nc
Leod and Hersom was forced at the
plate. But Giggie was still on third,
Jaderlund on second and linn on
first. Riddle, the eighth man to bat
in the inning, then came through
with single to left, scoring Giggie
with the third run and when Caloia
booted the ball, Jaderlund scored on
the third error of the inning. But
the inning ended when Freund
Struck out.
The Braves had another scoring
chance in the eighth when, with one
away, Loos' double to right, a walk
to Christian and single to left by
Hersom, loaded the bases. But
Hintz got Giggie on a pop up and
Jaderlund on fly to left.
Bob Giggie, who was given won
derful support by his teammates,
was never in serious trouble in any
part of the game. In the first in
ming Pfasterer, the first man up, sin
gled to left, but the next three bat
tiers couldn't get ball out of the
infield. In the second frame the first
man up was safe at first on an error,
but Bob got the next two men on in
field outs and struck out the next
batter. Grote got double with two
out in the fourth, but Rocky Tedesco
grounded out to end the inning. A
single and a sacrifice put a man on
second in the fifth with two away,
but Giggie got Pfasterer, the lead
off man, on an infield out
Giggie came up with a honey of
a play in the sixth. With one away,
Bamberger got base on balls. Jones,
the next man up, flied to right and
Bamberger, who was off with the
,,;+ob xryn. Jo1I,v, ~ coooyJ ,,,bo,, A.
ball was caught. Christian then
threw the ball over Riddles head,
but Giggie raced over behind Riddle
to back up the play and took the bad
throw on the fly and whipped it
back to Riddle in plenty of time to
get Jones before he could get back
to first, for perhaps the most unusual
double play of the year.
Lancaster's fourth hit came in the
seventh when, with two away,
Caloia singled to left but was thrown
out by Hersom when he tried to
steal second. Their fifth and final
hit came in the eighth when, with
two away, Pfasterer got an inield
hit, but the next batter grounded out. |
In the ninth with one away, Gig
gle walked Jones, the first baseman,
but Grote forced him at second and
then Tedesco grounded to linn, who
made beautiful play and Giggie, on
his toes, raced over to first in time
to take Zinn's throw and end the
game.
Summary: Lancaster OR. 5H. Be.
6 Left. Hagerstown AR. 8H 1E. g.
Left.
RTJRRFR STAMPS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
BY DOUG STEWART

first and third with none out, but
Bernier then struck out Freund, got
Jordan on a pop up to first and then
threw out Loos himself.
Summary: Lancaster 3R. 12H. 2E.
II Left. Hagerstown 1OR. 18Th. 1E.
9 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

This talented ROPER will you faithfully day in and
day With it you'll enjoy the advantages of Alltol
Center Simmer" top burners "Insta- Flame lighters
big "Bake-Maser" with interior Lighting and
X-Ray"ov door Easy Glide broler and handy
timer Come in and it! Floor space 263/4 Sc in.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
AT LANCASTER
Saturday, September 20)

In thrilling thinning game the
Braves won the fifth game of the
Governors Cup play-offs at Lam
caster on Saturday night by a score
of to 8, putting them ahead in the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in Jiffy!
Stouffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Governors Cup
Play-Of

FINAL STANDING
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Senate Due 10 Start
Voting Wednesday on
1ide|ands Legislation
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Senate has sidetracked the
submerged oil lands legislation
for q third time. but with the
understanding that voting on the
various proposals will begin next
Wednesday.
The first issue to be decided
then is whether Federal revenues
from oil leases on lands beneath
the marginal seas will be set aside
for grants to the States for
schools.
The Senate agreed to follow
that with rapid-f1re votes on
whether the Federal Government,
or the abutting States, should
own and control the off-shore
lands and the minerals in them.
Pending before the Senate since
March 3 has been a resolution
for Federal control of lands sea-
ward Of the low-water mark on
the coasts. The coastal States
would be given >37l2 per cent
Of the royalties from oil and gas
produced within their exterior
boundaries. usually 8 miles sea-
ward.
The measure was set aside,
when prolonged debate developed,
to permit the Senate to take up
the Presidents reorganization
plan for the Internal Revenue
Bureau and the japanese peace
treaty. It was set aside again
today to take up a proposed pay
increase for members of the
armed forces.
Majority Leader Mcfarland last
night sought agreement to dis
pose Of the submerged lands
question today. But Senators
objected. asserting that there
would be abSenteeS.
. But the Senate finally agreed
70 limit debate and vote on vari-
Gus proposals beginning at noon
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
S21,8OO for Horseshoeing
Asked by Marine Corps

The Marines Corps has asked
Congress for $4,000 for horse
shoeing and supplying its 80
horses and seven mules.
officers defend the request on
the basis Of comparison with
washington riding academies.
Testimony before q House Mill
tary Appropriations subcommittee
showed today that Representative
Fernandez, Democrat, Of New
Mexico. commented that. "even
for race horses I would think that
is high"
But Maj. Gen. P. T. Mill. Marine
Quartermaster General. replied
that I'VE do not give them as good
services as are given riding ami
mails in Washington" adding that
one place here charged $40 a
The Marines have the animals
Ito keep alive the science of ami
NAL packing at Quantico. Va. and
for isolated patrols where there
are no roads. SUCH as In Guam
tanamo, Cuba.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Dunn Declares Frunce
Hos the Will to Work
By The Associated Press

PARIS. Mar. 28.-France has
the will to work and to bear her
share of international respon-
sibilities despite great difficulties,
United States Ambassador James
c. Dunn said yesterday shortly
after presenting his credentials to
President Vincent Auriol.
"The record Of the last six
years." he told the American
Club, shows not only the will to
work. It also shows a recogni-
ton of international responsibility,
which France has shouldered in
the face of great difficulties"
Mr.. Dunn replaced David K.
Bruce, who recently was trans
ferred to Washington as Under
secretary of State.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Install Safety Measures
For fodder Group

As soon as babies begin to navi-
gate. certain household equipment
presents a greater threat to his life
than a full dress parade Of the more
usually feared diseases. A home
which may have been safe before
baby started his investigations may
become a definite hazard to his
limbs, and perhaps. even his life.
First Of all, consider the child's
bed. This should have good locks
for the side or should be equipped
with side bars so that baby cannot
fall out when he learns how the crib
Is opened. In some cases II may be
wise to plan to turn the opening
side OF the crib toward the wall
during nap and bedtime so the baby
cannot come out.
Windows and window screens are
n real hazard when the little creep
er really begins to move. Whether
you live on a first floor or high up,
these falls may be very serious.
Fix the windows. II necessary so
they close securely. The same APP
plies to window screens. II you are
considering buying screens for a
home which does not already have
them. try to get the type which are
placed inside windows, such as for
easement windows and either nail
or lock them fast.
Unscreened windows should have
oars placed on them despite the
fearsome look which they give. Any
tiny child can push or fan against a
loose window screen, as the daily
toll Of deaths and accidents reveals,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Jumuicon Leader
Seeks Home Rule
WYlOe AM w.
BESSIE
BY WILBERT f. HEMNING

Kingston, Jamaica -(ANP) --
William Alexander Bustamante
this week, rent his shirt front
apart, barred his naked chest to a
crowd of 10000 of his Jamaica
Labour Party followers, and bel
lowed in a frantic speech that
God did not endow white men
with more virtues to create and
govern than black men"
The occasion was Jamaica's
celebration of Labour Day. 1t was
the biggest celebration for years.
Surprised by the crowd which
turned out to march behind him
through the city. Bustamante
touched off fiery speech which
branded him eccentric.
Some years ago, Bustamante
criticized his socialist opponents
for trying to gain self-govern-
ment for Jamaica. This week in
his Labour Day speech, he said
that England did not pay one
single penny for the island of
Jamaica. The Spaniards in l949
wrested it from the Arawack In
dams, he recalled. and in 1855
Britain took it by conquest from
the Spaniards.
1T is fact that the present
governor of Jamaica" Hugh
FooU said Busta, has been eX-
erting every effore to improve the
social and economic conditions of
the country and the people as
whole. But this is my country and
we should have the right to select
our own governor and boss our
own affairs"
Busta ragged that imperialism
still wanted to tie down the black
colonial with inferiority complex.
He recalled that in the Jamaica
constabulary. a black policeman
never climbed further than
senior assistant superintendent.
All the top jobs reached white
men and clear skinned Jamacians.
II was not right, he said. It was
a matter to be investigated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
WOMANS World
No Place Like Home Tripping
All Over Your ChiIdren's Toys
Bv Erffa HALEY
By Ertta Haley

YOU'VE SEEN A N d HEARD
l stories ebout children playing
with matches and starting a blaze,
or electrocuting themselves with
light plugs or getting into danger
Gus medicines.
Though they don't always make
the headlines. you know also OF the
minor cuts and bruises which come
from playing with sharp objects or
the many falls and other accidents
that occur in the home.
Safety committees and civic
groups have recently been speaking
up for more ounces Of prevention
in home accidents, since they were
spurred 10 action over the increase
in home accidents among the one
to-fifteen year age group. Home &C
cidents rate second only 10 motor
vehicle accidents.
When you stop to think about It,
it's shocking to know that home
accidents take a toll amounting to
10000 deaths and $500, 900 injuries.
A homemaker may well give serious
consideration TO the question Of how
safe is her home for her family.
According TO surveys into home
accidents, it's estimated that one
out Of every six accidents is caused
by disorder. That means objects
eluttering working or walking areas
like baby's toys or roller skates on
or near stalrways.
True, you can see these objects,
but what about the times when
you're In q hurry to rescue q baby
from an open window or from q
climb on a chest7 Or when you dash
to answer the telephone? Or rush
outside to recover q child hurt in
playingH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
b. dork s H0u
By Bert Thomas
By NICK PENN

of human equality"
The presentation was made by
the clubs president, Oscar
Haynes. Other members of the
delegation consisted of Ernest
Humbles, vice president; Miss
Revella Clay, secretary; AL
Sweeney, chairman of the speak
ers bureau; and DR.. Arthur P.
Davis, substituting for the treas
urer, Sherman Briscoe, who was
out of the city.
The Press Club vii have its an
nual banquet at the National air
port on June 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

than try for a sit-down affair.
Your table should be at its pref
test with white linen and silver
ware. good glassware and well-ar-
ranged flowers. All the food as well
as the service which is required for
1t is placed on a dining room table
II you have a buffet. this might
hold extras" such as silverware.
plates, and platters for second
servings" already prepared.
A beautiful bowl Of punch can be
a feature attraction at any Of these
events for II goes well with either
sweet things such as cake and
cookies, or the more nourishing
foods such as sandwiches or frosted
bread lOaves.
Punches are pretty, but they
should be tasty, too Here's a good
combination which can be made in
a few minutes, as well as prepared
in advance:
'Orange Fruit Punch
(Serves 25l
2 6-ounce cans quiCk-frOEen
concentrated orange juice
u cup ~ cam qulck-frOEen
lemonade
No. 2 can pineapple juice
l cup strong tea
s cups cold water
Ice block
MaraschlnO cherries
Fresh mint sprigs
Combine orange juice. lemonade
and pineapple juice. Add tea and
water. Chill. To make the ice block.
freeze water in any shaped l-quart
pan which fits the punch bowl. When
ready 10 serve, remove ice from
pan. Fill empty orange juice can
half full OF hot water Hold in cen
ter Of ice block long enough to
make a depression about lI-inch
deep. Fill the depression with cher
ries and decorate with mint Float
in punch bowl. with the prepared
punch.
Here's another punch not only
easy to prepare but economical and
attractive as well.
Festive Punch
(Serves PSI
2 cups boiling water
4 teaspoons tea or 4 tea bags
cups grape juice
2 cups grapefruit juice
cups gingerale
Orange. lemon slices
Add tea bags or tea to boiling
water and steep 4 TO S minutes
Strain, II necessary. Add fruit juices
and ginGerale TO tea infusion and
pour over block Of ice in punch
bowl. Garnish literally with orange
and lemon slices.
A beautiful frosted sandwich loaf
is the last word in elegance for a
shower or even a graduation party
Best OF all, 1t can be done in ad.
vance
To make a sandwich loaf, use a
white sandwich loaf. unSllced. Trim
off the cruSts and cut bread INTO
lengthwiSe slices 0our slices II you
are using three kinds OF fillings)
Spread with any combination Of
Filings Put the loaf together. wrap
in waxed paper and damp towel and
store overnight in the refrigerator.
Just before serving, spread with
this delicate green. colored frosting:
Avocado FrOSting
(For Sandwich Loaf
cup sievcd avocado
S-OunCe packages cream
cheese
teaspoon lemon juice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
HONORS PRESIDENT TRUMAN

Washington 4 Y P =
President Harry S. Truman was
presented with a bronze plaque in
the Rose Garden of the White
House last week by a committee
from the Capital Press Club.
The Clubs top honor award
went to the President this year
because of his continued forth