davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-14
Prof. Zdnddr IS Here

Zandar, internationally
known numerologist and gra-
biologist arrived in Christian
sted yesterday for q limited
stay. He will give readings ii
YOUR home, Individually 81 for
groups.
Fee reasonable. Contact him
at
rhsr Hus r APC Queen
Street (Over the Employment
Office.
, 1952-02-14
"A High Moss of
Requiem

will be sung il ST. Johns
Church Chrisiiansted on
Friday Feb. 18TH. At 6:lS
am. for the repose Of the
soul Of George vi. late
King 81 England.
Everyone invited 10 assist.
, 1952-02-14
CARD ot THANKS

We the family Of the lately
deceased Olric Francis, wish
to give thanks and apprecia7
ton to the President Of the
Virgin Islands Corp Mr.. Cor
don NJ. Skeoch, and his selec-
tive and voluntary staff for
their valuable assistance given
us iii the death and burial Of
our beloved one. Also to all
friends and acquaintance for
their tokens Of sympathies.
, 1952-02-14


ginning Wednesday. February Is. 1852
900 am. to noon and 300 pm. to 600 pm
Public Health Clinics both towns.
In Observation-Disclosures north Of King Street,
including northside Of King Street.
300 am. to noon-Peter's Rest School, to serve
Peters Rest & surrounding estates, such As Sion
Farm, Sion Hill, Castle Coakley, KaravaaSaon
stitution Hill, Annals Hope, Work & Rest, Olive,
Grange, Diamond & Ruby; and Diamong School,
to serve Diamond and surrounding estates.
900 am. to noon and 300 pm. to 500 PM
Public Health Clinics both towns.
iii observation-disclosures south Of King Street and
East Street and lying west Of King Cross Street,
including the westside Of King Cross Street.
900 am to noon-Upper Bethlehem and sur
rounding estates, such as Lower Bethlehem,
Coble, Colquohoun Mt. Pleasant and Lower Beth
lehem and surrounding estates.
400 pm. tos5:30 pm-Princess School, to serve
Princess and surrounding estates, such as Saint
John, Morning Star. Ia Grande Princess, Rat
tan, Golden Rock; and Grove Place and sur
rounding estates.
900 am. and all day-schools IN both towns.
900 am. to noon and 300 pm. to 600 pm
Public Health Clinics both towns.
In Christiansted toWn-area lying east of King
Street and East Street and lying east Of King
Cross Street, including the eastside Of King
Cross Street
800 pm. to 600 ~pm-Barren Spot School, to
serve Barren Spot and surrounding estates,
such as Strawberry Hill.
800 pm. to 500 pm.-Whim and surrounding
estates.
900 am. to noon and 300 pm. to 600 pm
Public Health Clinics both towns.
In Christiansted-al the areas lying south Of
East Street and including Gallows Bay.
800 pm. to 600 pm Slob School to.serve Slob
and surrounding estates, such as Friedensborg,
GIynn, Concordia, Bonnie Espermee, Clifton
Hill, Little Fountain, MT Bijou, Kings Hill.
Everyone residing At East End and Southside
estates should report At the Public Health Clinic
-christiansted on any Of the four days speei
He'd above.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Police and Firemen
Iaxi Permit Question
ab|ed for Study

The Commissioners yesterday
decided to study further the ques-
tion Of whether policemen and
firemen should be allowed to drive
taxicabs in their spare time.
The question was raised several
weeks ago, when a fireman applied
to the Hackers Board for per-
NIT
Traffic Director George e. Ke-
|neipp told the Commissioners he
thought the permit should be de-
MED because such work is mot
compatible" with the firemen's
primary duties.
Police Supt. Robert v. Murray,
who also was consulted after the
Hackers Board appealed to the
Commissioners for a ruling. said he
is opposed to policemen working
as cab drivers. because they are
technically always on duty.
Fire Chief Millard Sutton said.
however, there was nothing in his
departments regulations to pre-
vent a firemen working part-time
as a cab driver.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said he saw no reason why
policemen and firemen should be
Disseminated against. if they
wanted to earn extra money"
The request was tabled for fur
ther study, because Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier Is unfamiliar
with the situation, and Brig. Gen.
Bernard L. Robinson is out Of
town.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Entertainment Closes Term
|Af D. {. Training School

Entertainment put on by IS chill
dren yesterday afternoon marked
the end Of the school term at the
District Training School, Laurel.
Md.
The performers. all under 16,
both white and colored, were di-
rected by Mrs. Mary Ziegler
school principal, aided by the
other teachers.
Dressed in appropriate costumes
the children, who had been re-
hearsing for weeks. had an au-
dience Of nearly 500. including
$50 children of the school.
The program included songs
rhythmic dances, a flag drill, 9
playlet illustrating the resources
of the United States, solos. a
rhythm band. music played on
bottle chimes, a rhythm game
played with bouncing balls and
patriotic numbers.
Teachers who aided in the en-
tertainment were Mrs. Lucy Mich
OILS. Miss Bertha Paxon of the
Music Department.. who played the
accompaniments: Mrs. Odessa
Manning. Mrs. Florence Leavitt
and Miss Laura McLaurin.
In conjunction with the enter
tainment, q sale of articles made
by the children was held yester-
day. It will be continued from
10 am. to 4 pm. today. tomorrow
and Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Executive Houeskeepers
To Attend Workshops

The Department Of Home Insti-
tuition and Management of the
University Of Maryland's home
economics college will conduct a
workshop for executive house.
keepers July 8 through II at the
College Park campus.
The program and discussion
groups are planned to meet the
needs and interests Of housekeep-
ers in all types of organizations
hotels. inns. schools and hospitals
Additional information for appli-
|cants Is available through the col
lege Of home economies.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
$l00, 900 U. of Va. Gift

RICHMOND. June IS (H-
Reynolds Metals Co. has con-
tributed 100000 toward estab-
lishment Of a graduate school of
business at the University Of Vir-
ginia. it was announced here yes
terday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

world.
With relatively few toleyision
stations established in the South
because oi the "frcoze' on new
station authorizations, radio has
remained the major medium of
mass communication and enter
tainment in most communities.
On many stations. platter shows
comprise a major portion Of the
days programming. From sun
up To sign oft, somewhere along
the dial, there IL Il disc show run
ming.
These shows are generally quito
informal, with most Of the con-
versation "ad lib" This air OF in
formality has won wide acccp
lance for disc shows among al
yertisers and sponsors as well
as among listening audiences.
The shows are often spanked by
interviews with prominent en-
tertainncnt figures, performan-
ccs by talented local musicians
and unique commercials. Versa
tile dee jays" have numerous
invitations on the straight disc
show.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
Our Union and the
Bed Sheet BOYS

the symptom is prejudice, It is,
therefore, sign that the pre-
JUDGED person hates some one
close 10 him. Maybe, even his n
ther or mother.
No wonder, then. that he can't
admit it. lie can't admit il even
To himself. As a result. he more
or less uncensciously looks
around Tor SOME one else TO
hate, So he hates protostants,
Jews, Catholics, Negroes, Whites
foreign horn, native born, unions
II any other group that he may
chance 10 make the seapegoat.
Union men, especially, must
beware of prejudice. Unions are
formed because workingn,en have
decided to get together to gain
material benefits for themselves.
In other words, the strength of
unions lies IN the simple fact
that they are UNIONS.
Anything that can break up
union is anti-union. Prejudice IN
anti-union. When we allow some
guy to prejudice us against an
other guy because OF his race or
religion, we're dividing our union
And IA union divided is no union.
So it's up to us to spray these
bed buggy guys with our form
of DDT Let's be critical of
prjudicc. bat not of fellow
workman, if he's a good guy.
That's the kind of D.D.T. that
will get rid OF the Bed Shelters
and keep our union strong
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
SONG OF THE WEEK
{ CALEDONIA:

Lover Come Pack To Me, be-
cause, I'm Just fool in Love
Please, Buzz Ne, because I'm
Bewildered, and | walk Alone. |
Amt Got Nobody. Please Be Kind
| Have quit, Wine, Woman and
Song. ! did 20 10 the, Saturday
Night Fish Fry, but, That Chick
was To Young To Fry. There will
be no more Little White Lies IT'S.
all because of Jealousy. So, Write
Nc Letter, and tell me You'll
BE My Lies Companion. Send
For Me If You Need Me.
I'm Yours,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
FRENCH MASON
TO VISIT

Detroit, Michigan. Mar. 26.
When t h e 87th Session Of the
Prince Hall Grand Lodge of
Michigan is held April 20th to
p3rd, among the distinguished
Masons present will be Worship
full Marius Lcpage, master, Of
Volney Lodge, Laval France.
Monsieur I.epagc, W Is in
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
FRAULTENS HOLD
ATTENTION


why G. Is Prefer Those Ger
man Girls"
Why G. Is Prefer Those Ger
man Girls" is the title Of q widely
discussed article in the April issue
Of Coronet Magazine, now on the
news stands. An ex-Army hostess,
wife who Is about to b. divorced
by her army officer husband, and
an army officer who Is making
his bid for legal freedom in order
TO wed a German girl discuss the
problem of the Fraaleins Or.
should we say the problem Of the
girls the G. Is left behind them"
in the United States?
For, according to h writer
and her discussion group, the
European woman has no problem.
She wins her way into the Amer
lean mans heart-but completely!
It's the puzzled. Tilted and most
Inundated girl-"back home who
has the problem OF adjusting to
the loss of her loved one.
There h a s been this problem
with each war, no matter waere
the armed forces went. The ones
who stayed behind were he losers
eventually! Those who stay be
hind, on either side of thu bip
pond-the girl he left behind him
here-and the child he leaves be
hind him-thcre. And, IN between.
stretched the age old panorama
of man and woman and war
Both the release from Bonn and
the April article are thought
provoking Many mothers who
echo that ono popular refrain.
i Didn't Raise Ny Boy To BE
Soldier may now add cor One
Who Loves EN- and Leaves En-"
Maybe, the mothers lose too! All
mothers-all times and placesl
We'd be interested in hearing.
from wives and mothers, AFTER
they read the article.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

DEAR OLD SOUTHLAND
GIVES BREAK ON RADIO

Especial Released - An open
ing To new avenues Of oppor
tunity in the South is seen in
informed quarters in the lnereas
ing number Of Negro disc Jockeys.
A record number of young men
and women have entered the field
in the past few years, They
have found prestige as well as
career opportunities 1t is gen
orally conceded that disc joe r
keys or platter spinncrs' as
they are often called. are "A ma
jor influence on tastes and trends
in music.
Preferences among record
buyers are largely dependent upon
what they fayoritu dec lay
is spinning Mt the moment This
ia especially true among teen
age record fans and college CO.
eds. ThcE consistently look to
disc jockeys for the answers TO
whats cookin' /" in the music
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
By Elliott Carlton,
Labor Reports Columnist

Labor Reports Columnist
Come to think Of it, maybe The
ku klaNers are Is crazy as bed
bugs
Wrapped up as they are in
bed sheets. they're certainly
dressed right fer the occasion.
II they are, it's no wonder that
they cover their faces. They may
be just sane enough to be
ashamed Of themselves.
But they MUST be as crazy
as bed bugs. Why, when they
cover their faces, they use pill
low cases.
1t sounds funny doesn't it
But it isn't funny at all. Crazy
people aren't funny They aren't
funny :. but they may be dan
gcrous.
Hitler was crazy. lie was also
plenty dangerous. The world will
never be able 10 make up for
the eatastrophcs he inspired
Lets make no mistake about it.
Hitler and the Bed Sheet Roys
have a lot in common. They were
both bitten by The bed bug OF
preiudia.. In a way, prejudice
gave them ants in their pants
And guys who can never sit
down, can be Lot of trouble.
In short, prejudice can be con-
sidered a symptom of insanity
symptoms, however, are only signs
that something is hidden that
something cannot be faced. When
charge of civil service in his dis
tlict in France, will be the guest
Of the Hon William q. Greene,
Grand Master of Masons for the
Michigan Prince Hall Jurisdic-.
ton. Lopage and Greene met
when t h { latter toured Europe,
and the Michigan leader was en-
tertained extensively by the
Frenchman On the occasion of
his visit to Michigan, the honor
able Greene will return all the
social courtesies, with compound
interest.
Harry Williamson. historian of
Masonry, notes special session
OF the Grand Lodge of Prince Hall
Masons of New York, was held
to welcome August Palles of
France on a previous occasion.
However, it will be the first such
visit to the Michigan Masons OF
the Prince Hall body.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

Roscoe Browne enter all smiles he with his
Davidson right, president
sales of scheney Import Corporation More than zoo
associates hand the
for Scheney those attending the held
Cher New York tefn, the
York Club under whose coio
leading contender for middle distance berth the u
Olympic
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Iron Curtain Nations
Asked by Israel 10 Lei
$4,000 Jews Leave
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Israel
tonight urged Iron Curtain coun-
tries to let more than 535. 900
Jews within their borders migrate
to the Jewish state Immediately.
The appeal came from DR..
George Josephthal, treasurer of
the United Jewish Appeal. which
acts for Israel in immigration
matters.
At the same time. leaders of the
Jewish Appeal said they were
ready to foot the bill for such a
giant migration If it were per-
mitted.
They indicated they didn't
think there was much chance il
would be.
Points to Soviet Jewery.
Speaking at the annual nationa
conference of the appeal, Dr.. Jo-
sephthal took cognizance Of re-
ports of growing anti-Senitism ir
Communist dominated countries
and said:
1--WE are determined that the
Jews in the Iron Curtain coun-
tries should be saved for a full
Jewish life and be spared the
horrible fate of Soviet Jewery
whose culture has been banishec
and whose ties with world Jewery
have been banned.
1--WE must therefore strengthen
and increase our efforts to obtain
the release of as many Jews as
possible from these areas at what
ever cost in money and effort"
Appeals to Rulers.
DR.. Josephthal then issued q
sarcastic appeal. saying:
1--WE say to the rulers in Prague
Warsaw, Bucharest and Budapest
give us these Zionist imperialists
these Stateless intellectuals, these
petit bourgeois cosmopolitans.'
"And we pledge to the Jews in
these countries: We shall never
never forget you nor abandon you
We shall not shrink before any
sacrifice to have you with us"
He noted that more than 400,-
900 Jews already have been moved
to Israel from Soviet satellite
countries.
His appeal was not directed tc
Russia itself.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
| Marine Corps Brains
Lauded by Whitehair
IAs Officers Graduate

The brains instead Of the Drawn
|of the Marine Corps were lauded
yesterday by Undersecretary Of the
Navy Francis P. Whitehair. DUR
ing graduation exercises Of the
Sixth Oficer Candidate Glass at
|Quantico.
Speaking to 442 enlisted men
who received second lieutenant
commissions, Mr.. Whitehair re-
minded them our Nation could not
be built around fighting men
alone.
1--WE need thinkers. doers. men
Iof vision as well as integrity. and
during the years between our great
World Wars the Marine Corps has
produced again." he said.
Mr.. Whitehair told the class at
exercises in the base theater that
ideas conceived by the Marines
may well in your day preserve
the precious freedoms for which
we live -
Because Of the size Of the class,
one Of the largest peace-time
groups Of its type to graduate,
one man from each platoon
walked to the stage to receive the
commissions for all in his Sec
ton.
On hand as a guest Of Mr..
Whitehair and to wish the new
officers luck was the screen and
stage star, Henry Fonda, who
holds a commission in the Naval
Reserve.
In addition to Mr.. Whitehair.
1t. Gen. Clifton B. Gates and Col.
Raymond Murray. Commandant
Of the Basic Officers Candidate
School addressed the group.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Editors Optimistic
Over Civil Liberties
Status and Outlook
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The
American Civil Liberties Union
said today survey among news
paper editors showed them gen.
orally to be optimistic about the
- status and outlook for civil lib
critics.
The organization said editors OF
19 newspapers in major cities
gave views in the survey, which
the union conducted in conjunc-
tion with Bill of Rights Day Mon
day.
An announcement said "a ma
jority of the editors expressed be-
lief that despite specific threats
to civil liberties. conditions are
better than a year ago."
Report Increase in Curbs.
However, several editors re-
ported increasing restrictions on
free access to information Of pub
lie interest.
Newspapers cooperating in the
survey, the union reported. were !:
The Minneapolis Tribune, The
Toledo Blade. The San Francisco
Chronicle, The Baltimore Sun.
The Des Moines Register and
Tribune, The Chicago Daily News.
The Pittsburgh Gazette, The
Syracuse Post-Stardard. The st.
Louis Post Dispatch, The Akron
Beacon Journal. The st. Peters
burg Times, The Peoria Journal.
The Burlington CVt) Free Press,
The Detroit Free Press. The Mem
phis Press Scimitar, The Los An
geles Daily News. The Bergen Eve
ming Record of Hackensack. N. j.,
The Oregon Journal of Portland,
and the Trenton Times.
Relations Improved.
The union said the editors re-
ported that:
There is continued improve
ment in race relations, although
as one editor observed There is
q long way to go.
"The widespread post-Korean
practice of requiring loyalty oaths
of many groups apparently has
abated: suggestions for oathS were
opposed successfully in two COM
munities.
Court trials generally are fair.
and almost no instances of illegal
search and seizure or OF wire
tapping have been recorded; but
the public was reported to have
little concern over whether there
are adequate standards and hear
ings in cases where passports are
denied or revoked.
Academic freedom is being pre-
served for teachers in most OF
the communities responding al
though there were scattered in
stances of interference or at
tempted interference with in
structors and teaching material.
No New Laws on Free Speech.
mo new laws restricting free
speech or assembly were passed.
Investigations locally of alleged
disloyalty and subversive persons
appeared to be declining.
Few civil liberties violations
we're reported in the labor field;
these were chiefly instances o1
attempted interference with non-
strikers efforts to work rather
than with the right to strike ano
to picket peaceably."
The American Civil Liberties
Union is a private organization
which concerns itself with preser-
vation of citizens rights. It's OFF,
GERS include Roger NJ Baldwin
Ernest Angel, Arthur Garfield
Hays, Morris L. Ernst and Patrick
Murphy Malin.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

LANSING, MICH. Dec. IA
There's brand new look to what
is probably Americas best-known
"Rocket'-the Rocket" that
means Oldsmobile to millions Of
motorists.
This all-new, triple-jet Rocket"
was revealed today at a special con-
ference in Lansing, Michigan, home
Of Oldsmobile.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Fredericksburg Squad
Elects New Officers
sseeiul Dispotch TO The S'al

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Dec,
13.-The Fredericksburg Rescue
Squad has elected j. E. Smith
captain for 1853. Mr. Smith, a
State highway department en-
ploye, succeeds John S. Heubi.
Other new officers are F. K.
Howard, first lieutenant; F. I,
Bays, second lieutenant; A. R.
O'Bryhim, sergeant; K. B. Hern-
don, secretary; A. c. Meredith
treasurer; v. j. Ventura, public
relations officer, and A L. Holmes
chaplain.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

According to Oldsmobile officials,
who made the disclosure, the new
exciting Rocket" is the symbol for
the 1853 lineup Of Oldsmobiles. The
new cars will soon be on their way to
Oldsmobile dealers everywhere across
the country.
Among the many new features to
be incorporated in the 1858 models
will be a new higher-powered,
Evening star., 1952-12-14

higher-compression, higher-voltage
Rocket" Engine; new styling
throughout; a revolutionary new car
cooling system; new braking; and
many other outstanding advance
ments, the officials said.
Local Oldsmobile dealers report
that the new Rockets" are on the
way to their showrooms now, and
viii 60 on display soon.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
[GibruItur Guorded

Allied naval units recently
joined in Exercise Longstep, -
practice in guarding the sea
around Gibraltar from possible
enemy submarine attacks.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
iNMnnEl1a

HE Westinghouse 296-mlion dollar expansion program
has protu I'd exceptional ;aree opportunities In the
Eectrontx Division. in Air Arm Division in
suburban Rstinore housed in a modern plant adjacent
tn Friendship International Atrport
of the Etne eerirg sciences. raduaes in Electrical
Mechanha Aeronautica Industrial Engineering as
we'll as Physicists Mathematcians Business Administration
graduates Ecctonc Technicians and others with related
training are inquire about the attractive openings
available.
Chaensns absorbing assignments offered both at the
r.nt ana IL the field on such projects as Guided Missiles
Automatic Pilots Ground Radar. Atomic Power Control
Devices and other advanced elcctronic products.
T, insure yom future Westinghouse provides leading
emplovs p. ets including pensions graduate study nppor
tunties employe scholarships, relocation expenses In
addition Unlimited grouni-fou growth opportunities
denendina ,aN on individual initiative and ability.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Those employed ai
thei, highest skin il
) defense iHdustry
should not apply.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18
FH1dlay Oilers Too Much For Blufton:
|OUerlDhetm Mastmen In Last Half. 1852

Unable to hold onto an early lead
Monday night in their battle with a
stubborn Findlay college quintet,
Coach Ken Mast's Beavers fell be-
hind in the last half and went down
to a 1852 beating.
The Beavers jumped ahead 4-3 in
the first round but shortly there
after the score was knotted at 8-8.
The Oilers, living up to their name
and working as a we'll fabricated ma
chine gradually pulled ahead and
held a 41-32 lead at the intermis-
sion.
Tightening up on their defense in
the second half Coach Don Rem
ninger's boys pulled away out in
front and were leading 60 to 40 at
the three-quarter mark. There was
a period of five minutes early in the
second half that the local shooters
failed to hit a field goal.
The first half, however, kept Bluff
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-18

ton fans on the edge of their new
seats at Founders Hall. Buttons
spunky Sam Wilson and Findlay's
Jerry Brown engaged in a spec
tacular dead-eye shooting match that
gave the crowd thrill after thrill.
Wilson, a Lockland- Wayne high
school product, gathered IA of his 16
points in the first period hitting con
stantly on a left-hand pivot shot
from the edge of the foul circle.
Brown hit for six field goals and
one free throw during the first half,
and accounted for a total of % points
as high scorer for the game.
John Augsburger contributed Is
points to the Bluffton score and an
all-around good performance to the
local attack.