davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Partial listing many, many others
Natural Ranch Mink Cape Stole, usually $795-----S595
Natural sverbu Mink Cape Stole, usually $795-----S595
Natural Wild Mink Cape Stole usually $685.
Natural Ranch Mink Cape Stole, usually $995-----$795
Natural siverbu Mink Cape Stole, usually $995---S795
Natural Wild Mink Cape Stole usually $685.
Starlight Ranch Mink Cape Stole, usually $1295--$IO45
Breathosprng Mink Cape Stole usually $1395----SlO95
Royal Pastel Mink Cape Stole usually $1395-------SIO95
Natural Ranch Mink Cape usually
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
2 2ELECTROCUTED
IN NEW ORLEANS

GRETNA, La. - (ANP) - Co
ing to 3their respective deaths
stoically, Paul Washington, 26,
World War II veteran, and Fred
die Johnson, alias Ocie Jugger, 27
died in the electric chair here
last week for the alleged raping
of 63-year-old white woman in
March 1948.
The two men, hair shaven and
in their barefeet, went like lambs
to a slaughter to their midday
execution. 1t probably will be the
final daytime execution. A new
law orders that electrocutions
will be scheduled for midnight.
In a desperate last minute at
tempt, Washington's counsel At
torney Alvin B. Jones, sought a
plea for a writ of habeas corpus
to stay his clients death, but it
was denied. Earlier his case had
been carried to the United States
court through a series of plead
ings by Louis Fletcher, New York
Civil Rights Congress counsel.
Washington, first to enter the
death cell, looked on unconcern-
ed as his arms and legs were
strapped to the death chair. He
was certain of his fate with his
God as he remarked, 81 know my
Lord is satisfied"
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
JACKIE RETURNS
TO LINEUP

CINCINNATI, o. - (ANP) -
Jackie Robinson returned 10 the
Brooklyn Dodgers lineup We'd
nesday and Thursday after miss
ing four days because of the ILL.
ness of his wife, Mrs. Rachel Rob-
inson. Mrs. Robinson had an
operation at Doctors Hos
pital. She had been i'll since the
recent birth of their third child.
Jackie left the team to be at his
wife's bedside at the time of the
operation. Out of the lineup. was
catcher Roy Campanella, who is
expected to be missing 10 days
because of a broken finger. Pit
cher Joe Black won his fourth
game of the season in relief,
Thursday, over the Cincinnati
Reds. Black has lost only once
this season.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
BUDDY YOUNG TO
JOIN TEXANS
JULY 26

DALLAS, Tex. - (ANP) -
According to Jim Phelan, head
coach and general manager of the
Dallas Texans Football Club,
Claude Buddy Young, veteran
Texan halfback, is due to arrive
in Dallas via Braniff Air lines
from Chicago on the afternoon Of
July 26.
Young, who was the 10th Tex
an football player to- sign his
1852 contract, will be in the ad-
vance contingent Of players slat-
ed to depart for Kerrville, Texas
the following day. There the
Texans will set up their training
camp at Schreiner Institute, a
Boys Military Prep School.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
EASTER BACK,
BUT ON THE
BENCH

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Big
Luke Easter after slaughtering
American Association pitching
during a short stay with the In
dianapolis Indians, is back with
the Cleveland Indians, but he is
riding the bench after a week of
major league play.
On his return, Easter showed
signs of the sustained slump that
shunted him to the minors. He
got only two hits in his first five
games, so he missed Thursdays
double header between the In
dians and the league leading
New York Yankees.
In the meantime, center field
er Larry Dolby is continuing his
steady clutch hitting for Cleve-
land. He is third in runs batted
in the league with Sc.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
SOUTH AFRICANS
DRIVE AGAINST
RACIAL LAWS

johannesburg, South Africa -
(ANP) - Over 125 more non,
whites were arrested last week
for breaches of the Unions seq
regation laws. Since the South
Africans launched their potent
non-violence disobedience cam
paign to fill the Union jails, ap-
proximately 500 persons h a v e
been arrested since June 26.
The defiance campaign. which
was organized by bodies repre-
senting Negroes, Indians, and
those of mixed origin, has now
spread from johannesburg and
Port Elizabeth, where it was
launched, to the southern most
parts of Cape Province where
most of the 100000 colored or
mulattoeS live. There has been no
violence so far.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

NEGRO PITCHERS
IN SOONER
LEAGUE

CHICKASHA, Okla. - (ANP)
- The class D Sooner League has
two Negro pitchers in it's ranks.
Earl L. Basey, formerly of the
Amarillo Colts with a 1874 record
last year has joined the Chicka-
Sha Chiefs.
A rival team, the Sherman
Twins of Sherman, Texas has
signed Napoleon Daniels.
Other teams in the Sooner
League are McAlester, Paul Val
ley. Shawnee, Lawton, Ada, and
Ardmore.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

The First Bahamas Nassau Co.
of the Boys Brigade celebrated it's
ainth anniversary on. Sunday,
July Is, A pm. at Wesley church.
After the service the company's
band, led by Private Garrette
Woodside and Lance Corporal
Rupert Mitchell, went in parade
up Grants Town, through Meet
ing Street, Nassau Street into the
Base Road, Blue Hill Road and
back to Wesley hall.
Mr.. Donald Davis, headmaster
Of the Eastern Senior School, was
master of ceremonies for the oc-
casion and the speakers were DR..
A. Deans Pegs and Mr.. Gerald G.
Cash.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

On July IL the Rev. Cecil
Lighbourn arrived by PAA from
Tennessee to attend the funeral
Of his mother, Mrs. Laura Light
bourn, who died on the 9th in
slant, and was buried on the 10th.
He has been living in the United
States for the past six years and
is pastoring church in Tennes-
see.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

The new Mt Calvary Baptist
Church, Blue Hill Road and Laird
ST., of which the Rev. w. G. Nc
Phee is pastor, has installed a
new electronic organ. A repre-
sentative of the Creager Piano
Co. of Miami, and one from the
Seebach Service were here to do
the work.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

On Sunday morning, July 13,
ex-Corporal Samuel Pratt, SO, a
watchman on a barge at NAL
colm's Park fell overheard and
drowned. The police were sum-
moned to the scene and artificial
respiration was performed i'm
nediately, but to no avail. Pratt
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
was rushed to the hospital-dead

The annual conference and
Bible School of the Bahamas
United Baptist Mission convened
at Zion School Room, July Is to
Il. In attendance were delegates
from 70 churches, representing all
the islands of the Bahamas. The
Rev. Talmadge Sands is superin-
tendent of Missions, and the Rev
I. II. Thompson, secretary of the
conference.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
Dorsey Wins 2
From Bethune

The. Dorsey Midgets and Jun
iors each won a game from Be-
thune School Wednesday at Be-
thune campus. The Midgets
triumphed 9-1, and the Juniors
romped 1876. Both teams are part
of the school board summer re-
creational program.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
Why Pay Rent

2-bedroom modern home in
cludes stove, refrigerator and We
netian blinds. Located at 316 NV
1st st. Hyde Park, Hallandale,
Fla. Low down payment and bal
ance like rent. Call Landry,
Broker, 67-2703.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Miss Terecita Wright and Mr..
George Albury were married on
July 8 at the TRANSPORTATION
Baptist Church, the pastor, the
Rev. c. H. Thompson, performing
the ceremony.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Members of the Musicians
Union observed their third ami
versary on Sunday, July5, by at
tending a thanksgiving service at
Bethel Baptist church. The guest
speakers were DR.. G. r. Walker
and Mr. A. R. Braynen
The president, Mr. Charles
Fisher, outlined the aims and OBJ
jects of the union. The Rev. H
w. Brown, pastor of Bethel de-
livered the sermon. DR.. J. L.
Burnside occupied the chair for
.he occasion.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
PERRY'S SUNDRIES
621 NV. 2OTH STREET

Again open for Business
The manager has recovered from
his illness and will give you the
same courteous service.
PERRY TILLMAN
aug.2
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Fritz Spence of Panza Corner
died on the night of July Is, after
a short illness. He had served as
bartender at the British Colonial
hotel for several seasons.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Dead Man At Wheel of Eratic Fishing Boat

JUNEAU, (P)-Only death was at the wheel of the gillnetter 'Ed" Monday evening when the crew of the power scow sUgashik checked on the cratic maneuver- ing of the 25-foot craft off Marnn- ion Island, eight miles from here. A longtime Juneau fisherman, John Walso, 6l, was found dead on the boat. The motor still was running and the boat was circling close to the beach. The bow was stove in, the mast snapped off and the pilot house windows bro- ken.
 The gillnetter was rapidly fill ing with water when the crew of the Ugashik managed to pull alongside the pilotless craft. The Ugashik was out of Seattle, bound for Bristol Bay.
 Neither the cause of Walso's death nor the reason for the dam aged boat was ascertained. It was thought Walso died of heart attack. Creosote marks gave rise to the theory that the boat had struck the Dupont dock close to where the boat was found.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Truman Contemplates Another Whistle-Sto "Give lem Hell" Campaign

{. Give lem Hell" Campaign
 WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman, approaching his 68th birthday, contemplated a future of whistle-stop campaigning We'd nesday against those he accused of playing right down Stalin's alley. :.
 His targets, he says, will be the appropriations cutters and lobby ists who have fought him since he first laid down his 21-point pro gram of foreign and domestic leg islation in September of l945. He placed special emphasis on bud get cutters he said were about to ruin the national defense pro- gram" t a az es1 s
 The President put the "real es- tate lobby" high on his list of tar gets in a sample "whistle-stop" speech Tuesday night to a cheer ing dinner crowd of members of the National Housing Conference at the Hotel Statler.
 In a "give 'em hell" speech reminiscent of his 1948 election campaign, Truman displayed a vigor that seemed to belle the fact that he will turn 68 tomor- row.
 "There have been certain things happening in this country that have been right down the alley MT. Stalin wants us to go," he declared. ''Now let's stop it. Let's get our senses back and stop it."
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Administrator Defends Action Wage Stabilization Board In Steel Dispute

WASHINGTON, (P) = Nathan P. Feinsinger told Congress We'd nesday rash of serious strikes and industrial "chaos" may result if Congress strips the Wage Stab ilization Board of power to re- commend settlements in labor dis putes.
 Feinsinger, chairman of the WSB, testified at the House Labor Committees investigation of his agency. Only Tuesday Charles E.. Wilson, former Mobilization chief who resigned in protest against administration handling of the steel labor case, had suggested to the group that the Wage Boards powers should be trimmed down.
 Wilson asserted that the WSB went far beyond stabilization pol icy in its recommendations for a wage rise for steel workers. @
 Disputing that, Feinsinger said the boards recommendations were fair and were consistent with wage increases negotiated volun- tarily in other industries.
 The Boards recommendation of a 26-cents-an-hour wage increase package" touched off a history making wrangle in the steel case which led to President Truman's s seizure of the steel mills.
 That action is now before the Supreme Court, with arguments scheduled to begin Monday. Pend ing a final decision, the steel mills are operating under government control.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
NOTICE OF FINAL. HEARING AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS AND
 BENEFICIARIES
No 38Q

No. 889
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN T. BRYCE, Deceased.
 The final report and account of the administrator herein having been duly filed the Judge of the Probate Court above-named has ordered that a final hearing in the matter of this estate be held before the said Court on the 18th day of June, 1852, at the hour of 10:00 am. and that at such time and place the Court will hear proof as to who the heirs and beneficiaries of the estate are and will adjudicate the same. All objections to the reports and ac- counts of the administrator and proof as to the heirs and beneficiaries of this estate will be heard at such time and place.
 Dated this 18th day of April, 1852.
 George A. Bayer,
 Administrator Publish April Is, 23, 30, May T, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Wednesday

5:OO-Jack KirkWood 5:15-Jack Smith 5:3O-Symphonic Portraits 6:00-NeWs Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Sportscope 5 6:30-NeWs & Baseball
 Reception permitting 6:30-Vin. News, Requests 7:30-This Is The Story 8:00-Groucho Marx 8:30-Hollywd Music Hall 9:O0-NeWs
 9:05-Halls of Ivy
 9:30-Big Story
 9:55-This I Believe 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-Club Is 11:15-Words with Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-JukeboX USA 12::30-At Ease 12:55-News
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Friday
NOME FIELD

4~~oT 6:00-Strike up the Band 6:l5-Jack Baker 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:05-CAA Remote 7:10-Overnight News 7:15-Rise and Shine ~ 8:00-Morn. News Rndup 8:15-Dixieland Club 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch 9:O0-C. Jenkins '9:30-You Name It 10:00-News 10:05-You be Weatherman 10: 0:30-Harmony Rangers 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. A. 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Program Previews Noon-News 12:15-Platter Parade 1:00-Comedy of Errors 1:l5-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Song of Liberty 2:30-One Old One New 3:00-Behind the Story 3:15-Strictly Instrumental 3:30-Meet the Band 4:00-NeWS
 4:15-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack KirkWood
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

10:05-You be Weatherman 10: 0:30-Harmony Rangers 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from $. A. 11:30-Organaires 11:45-Program Previews Noon-News
 2:15-Platter Parade
 1:00-Strike It Rich
 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Heard at Home
 2:30-Radio Music Hall
 3:00-Just Between Us
 3:15-Waltz Time
 3:30-Down Memory Lane
 4:00-News
 4:15-Curt Massey 4::30-Musical Wonderland
 5:00-Jack Kirkwood
 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:00-News Shapes Tornor. 6:15-Sportscope 5 6:30-NeWs & Baseball Reception permitting 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-Dimension x
 8:00-AmoS & Andy 8:30-Al Goodman Album
 9:00-News
 9:05-Judy Canova
 9:30-Dragnet
 9:55-This I Believe 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-Club Is
 11:15-Words with Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-JukeboX USA 12: :30-At Ease 12: 55-NeWs
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
Thursday

6:00-Strike up the Band 6:15-Jack Baker 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:05-CAA Remote 7:10-OVernight News 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-Morn. News Rndup 8:15-DiXieland Club 8:3O-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch 9:00-Frank DuVal 9:30-Ycu Name It 10:00-NeWS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

actually fell through cloud seeding
than otherwise, despite the appar-
emily low figure" He further en-
phasized the point that the program
IS one of increasing and the
right kind of clouds have to be
available to work on.
He described cloud seeding as,
= giving nature an assist"
through introducing the right ma
terial into clouds at the right time
and elevation, actually making the
clouds more efficient in the pro-
duction of rain. Krick used color
photo-slides and charts to show that
this increased efficiency in rainfall
production of clouds seeded is pos
sible because the silver iodide par
ticles cause nucleation and ice crys-
tai formation at higher temperatures
and lower cloud levels than natures
nucleation activities in the same
cloud layer. This allows much
higher percentage of the cloud
worked on to form ice crystals and
precipitate as rain, he added. Clouds
at above freezing temperatures can
not be seeded.
Ground vs., Air Seeding
One advantage of using silver
iodide ground generators, Krick
said, IS the possibility Of impreg-
mating an entire air stream with
silver iodide particles rather than
just one or two clouds, normally the
limit with airplane seeding.
He also pointed out that where
cloud seeding operations are sue
cessful, the dry and wet areas are
accentuated by contrast and casual
evaluation is misleading. Also the
differences in rain-increasing eff
fects will be much smaller in a dry
year than a wet one.
In speaking of evaluation of rain
Increasing, Archie Kaharl, director
Of the Krick-sponsored American
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

Institute Of Astrological Research,
explained several slide-projected
weather charts of successful rain.
increasing operations in the west to
the audience.
In each case he pointed out that
coincidence was possible and that
the rain increase could have hap
pened by chance-but that if this
is the case, "chance was certainly
working overtime"
Kahan explained that usual evalu-
alton methods were of little use, and
that civilizations should not be re-
stricted to the target areas. Evalua-
tors should quit looking for large
increases of rainfall and design tests
that will show differences as small
as 10 or Is percent in increased
rain on target areas, he said.
What Is Cost?
''How can we know how much
ILLS N1OO0 SCSOAAA6 COSNo eAAA INV
much money the operators are
making out of it," was the question
thrown at Krick by two farmers m
the question and answer session that
followed the Lewistown program.
Krick answered that costs to the
farmer were being kept at a mini
mum through their local associations
and that at present his company
was not making any profit on rain
increasing activities, as every cent
had been put back into research
and development.
Last year his company diverted
100000 for research to the insti-
tute headed by Mr.. Kahan, Krick
claimed. Costs to all ranchers and
farmers in all of the Krick corpora
tons projects are said to average
approximately cent per acre per
year but fees of the local associa-
tons vary from to Is cents per
acre for grazing and crop land.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

A rake built for tractor speeds! That's what you
need for the fast strip system of making hay.
The snooth-running A-C POWER RAKE has
two forward speeds. A reverse speed hurries hay
drying by tedding. The reel and other fast
moving parts are mounted on 33 ball and roller
bearings. Sturdy anchor wheel holds rake on true
course behind tractor Makes straight twin-wind-
rows for the ROTO-BALER.
Beat the weather to your hay. Your A1lis-
Chalmers dealer will gladly demonstrate how to
equip your tractor for haying this new way.
RoToBALeR S q AIir.chuImen rode-m
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Push Drive for Librory-Center

The citizens in the vicinity of
uptown Connecticut avenue are
marching again in the unrelent-
ing battle to get library COM
munity center for their neighbor-
hood.
Their latest effort is a scrap
metal drive to raise funds to equip
Ia building the citizens are sure
will some day be built. This is the
long-sought library on Connecti-
cut avenue. between Macomb and
Newark streets NV.
Typical of the way this project
has been handled is the story of
the scrap drive. Sponsored by the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association, the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Uptown Businessmen's Asso-
citation and the Uptown Lions
Club, it has had the working sup
port of innumerable PTA groups,
churches and schools.
Posters Made In Art Glasses.
Art classes made posters,
clergymen supported the drive
from the pulpit. school children
took home some 5000 flyers.
Businessmen are donating trucks.
Apartment houses are turning out
their Easements.
1t all points toward Saturday
when the scrap will be collected.
appropriately, on the library lot"
Trucks will make the rounds in
the neighborhood, picking up
scrap from persons who have
either notified the steering COM
This week representatives of
the citizens appeared before a
mittee of it's availability or who
display white pillow case in the
front yard.
This whole business started
back in 1914, when the same peo-
pie raised 100000 to help the city
buy the lot. They did so on the
understanding that the building
when complete, would include IA
cilities making it a community
center in addition to a library
The plan was that the center
would be living memorial to
all men and women in our area
who had served in uniform
Funds Twice Sliced Out.
Last year, $685. 900 was appro-
priated by Congress to build the
library. Funds for the community
center were left out. This year
the House sliced out these funds
again. on the ground that steel
was not available for the build
ing. The, next day, the Federal
Security Agency allocated the
steel.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Cocker Show to Benefit
Crippled Children

Proceeds from the annual Spe-
cialty contest of the Capital City
Cocker Club. to be held tomorrow
at the Silver Spring Armory, this
year will benefit the Montgomery
County Crippled Children's Soci-
ETY..
The show opens at noon, and
Judging of entries starts at Ppm
Evening star., 1952-04-17
MuryIund-Grown Foods
Used in Many Lands

Vegetables grown and canned
in Maryland are used in at least
IS states and in II foreign coun-
tries, a University of Maryland
study showed today.
The schools department of eco
nomics and marketing reported
that distributors in such places as
the Persian Gulf area, Switzerland
and the Netherlands West Indies
buy Maryland-canned vegetables.
The survey showed that Cali
fornia-the top-ranking food
canning State-buys more Mary
land-canned snap beans than do
Marylanders.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Chief Of Rescue Squad
Heads Mobilization Group

Don Dunnington, chief OF the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad, has been appointed chair
man of the Committee on Mobili-
zation Planning of the Maryland
State Police and Allied Ambulance
Groups.
Chief Dunnington's committee
will work up a system Of alerting
and notifying ambulance and res
cue squads in Maryland in the
event of a major disaster.
The first meeting of Chief Dun
nington'S committee will be held
next week at State police head
quarters in PikeSville, Md.
| Other members of the commit
tee include Maj. William H. Web
er, field commander of the Mary
land State Police, and Capt. Will
bour H. Conroy. director of train
! ing and personnel of the State
police.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

Senate subcommittee, asking that
the funds be restored.
The building will require more
than 100 tons of steel. The drive
leaders are going to try to raise
as much of this as possible.
The scrap already is beginning
to pile up. Mrs. Joseph L. Miller
president of the citizens associa-
ton. says, People keep getting
mixed up on the date. We've got
400 pounds of junk in the back
yard already" A sink. some rusty
pipe. a wheelbarrow load of fur
mace parts, license tags and a
broken lawn sprinkler lie beside
her garden. She beams on them
as if they were daffodils.