davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
500 Volunteers Start
81 Million Drive for
Providence Hospital

Nearly 500 volunteer workers
start ringing doorbells and but
ton-holing friends today to raise
ISL million for a new Providence
Hospital.
The volunteers are beginning
an intensive three week drive, in
which more than 10000 Washing
ton area residents and business
firms will be asked to contribute.
Representatives of the divisions
professional. business, doctors and
special gifts-will meet next
Wednesday and on April 16 and
81 to report progress.
Campaign officials, headed by
John A. Reilly, general chairman
hope the bulk. if not all, the need
ed funds will have been pledged
by then.
The money to be raised in the
first general fund drive in the
hospitals 82-year history repre-
sents about one-seventh of the
outlay needed for the new insti-
tuition.
Sisters to Raise Fund Also.
More than twice as much as
that asked from the residents OF
the Washington area will be raised
by the Sisters of Charity. who
have operated the hospital since
it was founded. About half of the
estimated 81 million needed to
build the new plant near Catholic
University will be advanced by the
Federal Government.
The workers met at q kickoff
rally last night at the Hotel Shore
ham to receive campaign instruc-
tons and names of persons to be
solicited.
Although campaign officials pre-
dicted success of the drive, it was
emphasized that failure would
mean the closing of Providence
Hospital. Hospital officials re-
peatedly pointed out that no
amount of repair or remodeling
will restore the old buildings to
the condition where they will meet
|preSent-day hospital standards.
Sisters Invest Lives.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington. warned the workers the
loss Of upwards of 300 hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

beds would be sorely felt In {
city where such accommodation
are vitality needed.
James A. Cassidy. chairman o.
the business division, told the vol
unteers that Ito reach the goal
we have to do a selling Job. W.
will present the facts ane
ask for a substantial contri'
button"
He emphasized that token gift.
will not put the drive over the
top.
Deductible From Taxes.
Campaign officials have set ur
a three-year schedule for payment
|of pledges. in the hope that gift:
will be greater than If they haC
to be paid at once. Officials have
pointed out that present tax laws
have been written to encourage
this kind of donation. and thai
large gifts spread over a three
year PERIOD Will reduce cOnCrlD'
lutor's taxable income.
Former Senator John A. Dana.
her, a member of the Providence
board, said:
washington needed Providence
Hospital 80 years ago. Providence
needs Washington now"
The new. eight-story hospita
will be built on 15-acre plot al
Twelfth and Varnum streets NE
Although officials have not indi.
Gated when actual construction
will start. the plans have beer
completed and application to the
Federal Government for funds
will be made as soon as the hos.
pital has raised its share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Cattle Breeders Day
Set at COLLEGE Park

The University of Maryland
will hold a Beef Cattle Breed
ers' and Feeders Field Day" Sat-
urday at the Animal Husbandry
Barns. College Park.
The program will open at 10
am. Joseph M. Vial. extension
livestock specialist, and DR.. A. w
Burger of the Agronomy Depart
ment, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
MONTGOMERY 6. O.P. Club Protests McKeIdin Action

The Upper Montgomery County
Republican Women's Club has
sent a telegram to Gov. McKeldin
of Maryland protesting his in
Idorsement of Representative Beall
i for the G. o. P. nomination for
the Senate.
With five candidates seeking
the nomination. the Governor has
come out in behalf of the 9Th Dis
trict representative. A telegram
from the club yesterday declared:
Protest your sponsoring of a
candidate before the primary
election. We believe in an open
primary"
The club. meanwhile, proceeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Premier Agrees to Stay
And Ends Finnish Crisis
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, Finland, April s.
Urho Kekkonen, backed solidly by
his own Agrarian Party, agreed
yesterday to continue as Premier,
thus ending q 12-day govern
mental crisis. He had resigned
after his cabinet, by a majority of
one, voted to cut the price of
butter on March 81.
Mr.. Kekkonen said the price cut
proposed by Socialist ministers in
the coalition government was only
one phase of the fight over infla-
ton and government price regu-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Truck Freiehters Ask
Higher Intrustute Rate
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, April 5.-Vir-
ginia's motor freight carriers have
asked the State Corporation Com
mission to approve higher rates
for intraState shipments.
The companies proposed q 10
per cent increase in rates on ship
ments weighing less than 5000
pounds and a minimum charge of
SITS. The present minimum is
$1.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

with plans for an open-air rally
for all Republican candidates fol-
the Senate and for the House
from the 9Th District at 2 pm
April rs at the farm of Mrs. Lee
Counselman on Route 420 al
Goshen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
ADVENII
Have You Overlooked
This EeonomV7
ADVERTISEMENT.

Every day more homemakers
make these two discoveries:
!. There are many good ways to
serve sausage for dinner.
2. Sausage is about the best buy
in the meat case.
Hence the new popularity Of sau-
sage as a dinner dish: Sausage
with fried apples. sausage with
waffles, sausage with corn fritz
tiers. sausage with grits. sausage
with Spanish rice, and stuffed
peppers with sausage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Queen to Be Selected

A beauty queen will be selected
for the University of Maryland
at the Junior class black and
gold promenade at College Park
tomorrow night. The Washington
bureau of Life magazine will Sc
lect the winner from photographs
submitted by 81 candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Truffic Toll Forecast

England's traffic experts esti-
mate that one person in 20 will
be involved in a traffic accident
before the years end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Your &c Worth

And for about &c more than
average sausage, you can get
Jordan's Virginia Sausage, all
pure pork in the old country
style, by the packers of Jordan's
famous Virginia hams and
smoked bacon. Put Jordan's Vir-
ginia Sausage on your dinner
menu once a week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

each year damage stored corn and
cause losses estimated to average
about Is percent. No stone should
be left unturned to prevent such
damage, cautions w. c. Nettles,
leader, Clemson Extension ento-
mology and Plant Disease Work.
Corn to be used for seed should
be Immediately harvested, dried,
shelled, and treated with DOT or
suitable substitute, he points out.
If the corn is to go into CONNER
cial channels, the most efficient
system is to harvest early, dry,
shell, and store in a building suit
able for fumigation.
To reduce weevil damage to
corn stored on the average farm,
Mr.. NettleS suggests that farmers
examine their fields and deter
mine the corn which has the heaV-
lest infestation and utilize it first.
Hogging down corn, as well as
early utilization, tends to reduce
the weevil problem in an area.
"Cleaning up the barn is worth
while in the control of Weevils-
the earlier the cleanup the more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Home Furnishing
Specialist Gives
Home Advice

Mrs. Pauline Gordon, House
Furnishing Specialist, State COL
lege, says that everyone can have
a place for everything in their
house if the housewife and hus-
band of the family will just get
together and think before planning
to build and remodel. She empha-
sized that they should decide on
the various activities of the house.
hold and what is needed most to
carry out these activities in the
tidiest sort of way and also to save
work ard time. They should make
a list of these activities and needs,
and plan their house to keep care
of these needs in the most con-
venient ways that they can and
to suit their particular budget.
Keep in mind the different centers
of work that you need, such as:
the washing center, sewing, IRON
ing, cleaning center, school book
center, old work clothes, study
center, freezing and canning cent
err, storage of all kinds. You should
have these centers grouped togeth-
err as much as possible: saving you
steps and time.
Mrs. Gordon stated that there
are no rules for setting up a utility
room except that it have good
light, painted a color that the
housewife likes since it is her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

before building and don't forget
to include those extra, closets and
working centers where it is most
convenient to have them. This
does not have to be an expensive
project just a we'll thought out
project.
Approximately 80 home demon
stration women attended this spec
ial interest meeting on the Utility
Room Tuesday, Sept. 10th and
took notes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

room. a color that is pleasing to
the eyes, and that this room should
be attractive.
Mrs. Gordon brought out the
fact that if 1t is not convenient for
you to have separate utility
room, that maybe you coulc have
kitchen and utility room COM
bination, a garage and utility
room combination, CT if not sever
al work centers throughout the
house. The main thing is to think
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

valuable it is" MIR. Nettles says.
"Where it is possible to get rid of
all infested corn OF small grain
by Commissioning time, it is posi-
BILE to reduce field iAfestations.
The cost of spraying an empty
corncrib with DOT or any other
approved insecticide is small, but
spraying is effective in reducing
the WeeVil number.
"Pyrenone, a dust material, has
been used to reduce WeeVll dam
agee to stored corn" he continues.
''In test demonstrations carried
out last season with pyrenone,
which contained pyrethrum-pip-
eronyl butoXide and a dLluent,
striking comparisons were obtain
ed in the counties along the At
lantic Seaboard. This is the area
where weevil damage is greatest
Even between Columbia and the
coast, some fairly striking results
were obtained on corn treated
with shuck on. However, compar-
isons were more outstanding on
corn which had the shuck remov-
ed and on shelled corn.
"Another means Of protectlns
stored corn is to ratpHoof corn
cribs. Rats as well as WeeVllS
damage grain. Warfarln concen-
trate mixed with yellow cornmea
bait has proved a highly ettlclen'
rat control material when properly
used" he concludes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
CONTROL WEEVILS And RATS
TO SAVE SCARCE CORN =

Because of the recent drought.
the 1852 corn crop in this State
Will De the smallest in recent
years This fact emphasizes the
Importance of making every effort
TO control weevils and rats, which
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

The worst thing about history
e.. .hat every time it repeats itself
49,, price goes up.
stand by your local newspapers
.rev are the best friends any or
.r;-sG community can have.
Bringing to light the thing that
.,[pS YOU down in the dumps can
~, spund by little reflection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

tiful hand made rugs which are
also "blind-made." They come in
bright, cheerful c0lors and would
serve excellently wherever you
need q throw rug. You'll enjoy
looking at all the interesting house.
wares here, SO be sure to shop at
Stand LAG.
1t seems odd to see fresh cram
berries right alongside rhubarb, as
one is typically Winter and the
other a Spring favorite. But you'll
find both at Humphreys Stand,
No. 225. Yellow banana squash has
been scarce lately, but is back in
good supply now. Asparagus has
come down in price bit, in time
for Easter entertaining. Good buys
in the vegetable line include cab
bage and green beans.
Thompson's Seafood stand re-
ports the Spring run on Rock,
which has brought this popular
fish back onto our "plentiful' list.
OF course Shad is plentiful and you
can buy shad roe by itself, without
the fish, if you wish. Many like
this as . Sunday breakfast deli
cacy, along with scrambled eggs.
Sounds like it would be good Palm
Sunday treat, don't your think?
BY all means, plan to come over
tomorrow and stock up on all the
freshest and finest Of foods. This
market has so much to offer, every
Washington and Suburban citizen
should get acquainted with Il now.
Park your car in the FREE Amoc0
lot next to the market on X st.
and use one Of the carts at the
parking lot office, to carry your
purchases. You'll reap q heap of
good eating from shopping at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5sh end K SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

All .perennioI crosses for
lawns in full sun, light shode
YOU need so little os
there are 5000, 600 seeds
in eoch pound.
I lb.-$1.50 5 Ibs.-$7.35
Special Blend
for deep shade, drier soils
! Ib.-$l.25 S Ibs.-$e.15
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
EDIT q HAL
By NATHAN ZIPRIN

If the public opinion poll taken in Germany by U. S.
High Commissioner John ]. McCoy is true reflection
of German mentaity-and have doubt that it is
the picture of posNaz Germany is even blacker than we
suspected.
The alarming aspect of the report is not in the dis
closure that only twenty per cent of the population is
willing to prevent the rise of another NaZ party but IN
the fact that thirteen per cent of the Germans would
support Nazi-like party today" Mr. McCloy
immediate threat in this percentage although he admits
that is ncomprehensibe that thirteen per cent
of the German people should admit readiness to support
such alteration.
We believe the High Commissioner drew the wrong
conclusions from his survey He evidently forgot the %
per cent who indicated complete apathy Indifference
to the rise of another Naz party and the fourteen per
cent who had opinion.
It would be an understatement to say that the Ger
mans have learned anything from the military defeat and
that their conquerors have failed to ncucae them to
extent with the spirit of democracy 1t is apparent that
the restraining hand withdrawn the Germans will
readily and perhaps happily again follow the path of Hit
leriSm
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Between You and Me
PREPARATIONS TALKS:
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

PREPARATIONS
group American Jewish economic and legal experts
working the preparation of the claims which Will
interesting the fact that records
which kept by German nSt
during in Jewish hands They
Jews from whom property taken
away, forced to special fines Jews
ISRAELI TRENDS
Jews of IsraeIs economic
difficulties they of the growing military
the United States
doing everything they win Egypts friendship at
possible of Israel is well known fact Now new
parliament
pubcty-vOed favor of merging Jordan with
would not have spelled much danger for
Abdullah alive However,
Jordan being swallowed by
While armisce pacts with the other Arab
countries such AS had
bother
Situated between constantly threatening
inflated aq with whom has armistce agree
the alert mitary to lesser
extent than the days when fought for its independence
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07

forgot change said the Forget it, the house
replied without blinking eye stepped
way I'M"
Talk about two fellows who helping Tucson how about
Ralph Dan Nacman operate the BurLegh Cor
porao coamanuactuerS located in their enlarged plant
Mountain Their being sold all America
be found such places Macy Buock Their staff
employees will doubled month They add
machines doing their bit make industry succeed
you're interested while the Mard GraS
being Orleans the National Cemetery Assn hold
Hotel New Orleans
Mursten tells the fellow who having his first date
Things going pretty WE'LL they rode
his when she him and coyy asked DO
where operated on?" "Why uh yeah Sure!
gulped Well all right the girl We're two blocks
the hospital now" Sam former of TOymart
will easy awhile. Ward
the East before he Tucson
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Here N There
BY ELISE ROSENBLUM

Hi. :. Flu germs have invaded
Tucson judging by the large num-
Der of absences at THIS during the
past few weeks. But not even the
threat of sore throats, fevers, and
runny noses keeps the public away
from Bob Hirsh's door Something
about that boy draws guests like
showers attract telephone calls.
Recently Bob's guest list included
Rita Goldstein, Shirley Elpern,
Charlotte Flyer, Sharon Kline,
Sandy Kirtztein, Mickey Katz,
Stuart Gruchik, Alan Nemiroff,
Danny Bienfeld, Jerry Kirtztein.
A very surprised Diane Rosen-
blatt walked into her living room
one Saturday evening to find doZ-
ems of friends congregated to cele-
brate her 10Th birthday. Among
the Well-Wishers were Anita Rich,
Helen Morrison, Naomi Horowitz,
Harriet Lee, Lenny Scheff, Nor
man Anton, David Novick, Norm
FiSch.
The annual teen-age rodeo ac-
tivities include the Boots n Sad
die dance held in the THIS cafe
teria Joining the other people
comfortably attired in western
type clothing were Arlene Singer
and Lloyd Bennett, Sharlene Sack
and Paul Singer, Sue Schneck and
Pete Stone.
'Stags" and "does" got together
at Liba Breger's after individual
meetings to dance, talk, and just
be with each other. Those present
included Ruth Zindler, Bernice
Singer, Phyllis Schwager, Bernie
Silverberg, Dick Stein, Bob Wolff,
Gary Lotto.
Another surprised 16-year-old
was your reporter when she en-
tered the Handmaker household
last Saturday night to discover
people, lights, gifts, and two
birthday cakes-Grace Handmak-
er's own doing. A wonderful eve
ming of television and dancing fol-
lowed. Among the guests present
were Art Goldstein, Sara Hand
maker, Dick Bacal, Larry Fish
man, Suzanne Levy, Ira Ernst.
Happy birthday, Barbara Green.
Bye.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
= JRmtHh
Ualpttnat.

THE ARIZONA POST, 144 f. Pen
nington, Tucson, Arizona, Telephone
3-942S owned and operated by Re-
becca Staman RutZ. Jack HeimOwitz,
aSSiStant-to- editor. Entered as sec
Ond class matter under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscriptions auto
matiCalIy renewed unless notified in
writing prior to date of expiration.
Subscription Rate: So per year, $5.75
for years, payable in advance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
10% Rent Increase
Approved: Landlords
Must File Petition

From Washington has come word
that the Office of Rent Stabiliza-
tion has approved the Cleveland
Rent Area Advisory Boards recon-
mendation for a 1919 increase on
Greater Cleveland rental units.
However, landlords must file ap-
plication for the increase. Further
more, the suggested December 1st
effective date for the area is
ignored, the effective date now be-
ing within a day or two of the
filing of a new form, D-1-50-now
being printed in Washington.
Tuesday morning w. F. Lasby,
Deputy Area Rent Director and
G. T. Athorp, East Cleveland FL
nance Director, studied the new
regulations and submit the follow
ing information.
The new forms will be available
at East Cleveland City Hall. Dur
ing regular office hours the forms
may be had at the Information
Desk, second floor. At all other
hours, the forms may be had at
the Police Department, thus af-
fording a round-the-clock service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
Library Offers Modern
Music Eskimo And
Smoke Jumper Films

Tuesday evening, November 4th,
the "Moderns" will be heard on
the Evening with Music at the
East Cleveland Public Library.
Shostokovitch's Symphony No. in
F major, played by the Cleveland
Orchestra with Artur Rodzinski
conducting will be heard. Then
Aaron Copland's quartet for piano
and strings by the New York Quar-
tet. Ernest Bloch's "Schelomo"
Hebrew rhapsody for violincello
and orchestra with Leonard Rose,
violincello and the Philharmonic
Symphony orchestra of New York
will be the third member. The
Bloch number with Leonard Rose
assisting will be heard on one of
the Cleveland Symphony programs
in the Spring.
"Nanook Of The North" will be
shown next Wednesday night, Nov
ember 5th, at 8 pm. 1t is the story
of the Eskimo hunter, Nanook, his
family and their struggle for sur
vival in the Arctic. "Smoke Jump
ers" is the second movie and de-
scribes the activities of the para
chute fire fighters of the U. S.
Forest Service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
Fifth Polio
Case Closes
Shaw Pool

Following the fifth polio case
among pupils at Shaw High School,
the schools pool has been closed as
of October 25th through Novem-
Der 18th.
The closing came upon an order
from DR.. James P. Winkler, direct
or of Health for East Cleveland,
after conference with DIR. o. j.
Korb, superintendent of schools.
The fifth case at Shaw is Susan
Winsor, 16-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Winsor,
14480 Euclid ave. At Lakeside
Hospital, where Susan is a patient,
her condition is reported as i'm
proved.
Improvement is also reported for
the other four Shaw polio patients,
all of whom are girls.
On Monday, October 9th, Linda
Grace Martin, Is, and Betty Nicola,
Is, were transferred from Univer-
sity to Rainbow Hospital. Linda is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
W. Martin, 10000 Burton ave.,
Bratenahl. Betty is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Nicola, 3415
Thorn rd., Cleveland Heights.
Betsy Ann Zowasky, II, is in
University Hospital and it is ex-
pected she will be home very soon.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
E. Zowasky, 2030 Brunswick I'd.
Up to now there have been IA
polio cases reported in East Cleve-
land this year.
The closing of the pool meant
also the cancellation of all sched-
ules for YMCA and YWCA classes
through the November 18th date.
All other schedules at Shaw are
proceeding as usual. Pupils have
been warned against becoming
over tired, and of reporting the
first signals of illness, reports
Wayne c. Blough, principal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
All School
Drive Nets
$7>384.77

Shaw's student body came
through again as they went up
and over their Charity Drive goal.
The goal, set at SLIPS for the
903 students reached grand
finish of 81, ,384.71. Homeroom 308
led the way with a $2.52 contri-
button per person.
"They will be rewarded with a
very gooey angel food cake" an
nounced Alan Singerman, spirit
committee member.
Last years grand total was
$1418,01 as compared with this
years S1,384.71. These grand to-
tails include $50 contributed by the
Shaw canteen committe, the polio
money collected at the Shaker
football game, student contribu-
tions, and the previous balance in
the Charity drive fund.
Especial commendation," said
Student Council adviser H. L.
Naragon," should go to Floyd
Kregenow and his sales committee
who counted the money daily. The
spirit, project, and publicity COM
mittees," he continued, "headed by
Beo Byers, Fred Mueller, and
Phyllis Friedman also helped
greatly to make this drive a sue
cess"
Student Council President Tom
Kissack announces that check for
$613.59 has already been sent to
the Community Chest. The $182.47
collected at the Shaker game will
constitute Shaw's contribution to
the March of Dimes. The remainder
of the money will be distributed
as follows: $533.34 to the Red
Cross; $40.89 to the Heart Fund;
$40.89 to the Cancer Fund; $3O.67
to the Easter Seal Drive; $4O.89
to the Anti -Tubercular Fund; and
$3.50 to the Foster Parents Plan.
Ten percent will be kept for a mis-
cellaneous fund.