davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-08

harder or more openly than he
is fighting for his share Of the
New Hampshire delegation and
for a good showing in the presi-
Dental preference vote. New
Hampshire citizens being no.
toriously close-mouthed, nobody
can be sure whether he Is get
ting results. But there are
indications that Eisenhower's
managers fear he is. :
The Eisenhower promoters
went into New Hampshire to
make a demonstration OF the
generals great personal popu-
larity, the thing they've insisted
the Republican candidate must
have to win this year and the
thing they've insisted Senator
Taft hasn't got. New Hamp-
shire looked like the ideal prov
ing ground, thanks to the favor
able State organization and to
the relative lack Of isolationist
sentiment. Now, however, Sem
ator Lodge, captain of the
Eisenhower forces, is saying the
preferential vote will mot prove
anything"
The Senator will talk differ
emily after Tuesday. Of course. If
Gen. Eisenhower overwhelms
Senator Taft in the manner
originally anticipated. If he
doesn't, then the real alibi-an
alibi in the true meaning of the
word-will be brought out: Gen.
Eisenhower wasn't there when
it happened! # he had been,
Evening star., 1952-03-08

the members that outside Of
the inclusion Of new divisions
from Turkey and Greece in the
NATO command. little progress
toward actual rearmament had
been made among the nations Of
Western Europe. The Secretary
Of State had emphatically stated
In 1949 that France would sup
ply the bulk Of the ground troops
for the forces which were later
placed under command Of Gen.
Eisenhower. Now 1t was re-
vealed that France had not in
creased the number of divisions
since 1850 and was unlikely to
do so by the end of this year.
And because Of the financial
plight in which that country
finds itself. 1t was unlikely that
1t would do much more for its
armed forces unless Congress
appropriated a. substantial
amount Of dollars for its econ
omy.
These considerations have
rendered our legislators skepti-
cal and surly. They do not balk
at providing money for rearma-
ment Of our Allies but they wish
to do 1t on a selective basis.
This means that they are will
ing to provide the necessary
amounts to nations which have
shown themselves ready and
willing to work earnestly toward
military preparedness. But they
intend to be cautious regard
ing the countries which are not
wholeheartedly working for
the purpose for which NATO
was established.
The bulk Of the Senator's and
Representatives believe in the
coalition Of free nations to de-
fend themselves against a pos
sible Soviet onslaught. But they
are opposed to spending our re-
sources on nations which show
no heart toward this common
goal.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Fletcher Knebei::
Potomac Fever

President Truman ayS the United States Senate putting
political patronage above public service The
patronage mighty substitute for filing public Offices
good friends from Missouri.
Senator Taft transforms through snow-banked Hamp-
shire against Gen Ike New Hampshire voters
great ind out what he thinks without
spending the afternoon at the public library.
Russia says she will spend $l3 billion bles defense
Soviet Union yelling foul She's earth
isn't permitted to arm herself with United dollars
President Truman hies to Key West for a vacation
President has at last found how South
In an arplane going past 800 miles hour 10000
Tne Taft1ke battle rushes to climax in New Hampshire
with both sides spending freely presidential primary
the States third MISUNDERSTANDING right after skiing and
the business OF supplying the scooters plaster casts
President Truman tells Congress is Critical" year in
Europe The most critical life is always the one
IN which he happens to be living at the time
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Darn nf U1anka

HEDY.s Ny dear friends Of
HEDY NAGATSUKA, to each and every
one Of you who paid your last respects
appreciation for all Of your kindnesses.
sincerity, flowers, cards and letters and
many other kind thoughts during her
illness and at her death. surely would
like to thank each one Of you personally.
Since l do not know your names and
addresses very well, ] am taking this op-
portunity to acknowledge and thank each
lnd every one OF you. Each and every
one of you was great; all Of your kind
deeds helped soften my sorrow. God
bless you all Most sincerely yours,
FAMILY. Ocean YieH. N. 8. -.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

which we went into the First
and Second World Wars: Peace
and brotherhood in the world.
Congress appropriated nearly
s. billion for UNRRA and sup
piled Poland, Byelo-R Russia. the
Ukraine and Red China
among others-with consumers
goods Immediately after the war
in the hope that people with
full stomachs would want to
settle down in a peaceful man
ner. The results were disap-
pointing, and many Congress-
men feel that these billions
went down the drain.
The Marshall Plan followed.
This seemed to be far more suc-
cessful since it was accepted
only by nations outside the Iron
Curtain. Last summer the adj
ministration announced that it
had helped recipients so much
that we could consider them
well on the way to recovery. The
only additional sacrifices the
American people had to make to
complete the job was to give
these nations a sufficient
amount of support to build up
their defenses against the Red
menace. But within a short
time after this announcement
the Korean war broke out, the
prices Of raw materials scared.
trade was dislocated. and the
economic recovery achieved un-
der the Marshall Plan was Offset
by the need for large-scale re-
armament.
In addition. the Lisbon Con-
ference seem to have been
over-emphasized. The Official
propaganda indicated an almost
unexpected success. But when
Secretary Acheson testified in
executive session before the
Foreign Relations Committees Of
both Houses 1t became clear to
Evening star., 1952-03-08
|Dr. Ida 0. Meredith,
Dorchester County
Surgeon, Dies al ST
BY ihs Associated Press

| BALTIMORE. Mar. 8.Dr. Ida
o. Meredith Of Cambridge. only
woman physician In the history of
Dorchester County and collector Of
Ia vast library Of original manu-
scripts and first editions. died last
might in Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Although she had been in poor
health the last six years, DR.. Mere
|dith continued her practice until
10 week ago. when she entered the
hospital.
Besides her general practice, DR..
Meredith. 81, was q surgeon and
specialized In obstetrics.
A native Of Bucktown, Dorches-
ter County. Or. Meredith was the
daughter of Gertrude Vickers and
McKenney w. Meredith and traced
her family back to English settlers
in the early 1700s. I
Taught ut New Market.
She received her bachelors de-
gree from Western Maryland Col
Ilege and taught school at New
Market for several years before go-
ling to England, where she received
her medical degree from the Uni
Iversity Of London.
While in England, DR.. Meredith
added to her growing library
which she had been collecting as
long as she could remember
many letters written to Queen Vic
toria by her children.
Her. library also included first
editions of children's classics, the
original copy Of "Alice in Wonder
land" once owned by the original
Alice-Alice Pleasance Liddell. :,
Gave Books to Library.
Several years. ago. DR.. Meredith
presented a collection of Florence
Nightingale first editions to the
nurses library at Hopkins Hospital
Survivors include her mother
three sisters. Mrs. Roy Jones OF
Fredrica, DEL, Miss Hortense Mer-
edith Of Cambridge and Miss
Alice Meredith Of Washington;
and two brothers, Edward L. and
Thomas Meredith, both Of Cam
bridge.
Funeral services will be held at
= pm. Tuesday at the Grace
Methodist Church by the Rev
Richard c. Hubbard, assisted by
the Rev. T. C. Mulligan, former
Cambridge minister now al
Georgetown, Del. Burial will be ir
Dorchester Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Gosh Box With $400
Stolen From Desk

A cash box containing $400 was
stolen last night from his ONCE
desk, John s. Lucas. manager Of
the Kern Distributing Co.. 264C
Ninth street NE. told police to-
day.
The robber smashed q glass II
. front door to gain entrance tc
the ONCE.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Moi. John O. Inwood,
Conodicn Air Pioneer
BY The Associaied Press

TORONTO. Mar. 8.-Maj. John
o. Inwood. 81. founder of the first
Canadian airmail service from
Toronto to Ottawa. died here yes
terday.
A native Of England. he came
to Canada when he was 20. In
1920. he became associated with
Col. Billy Bishop. Canadian World
War air ace. In an aircraft busi-
ness at New York.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Beauiy's Arrest, Marriage
Take Place in Same Week
By The Assoeio.sd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. s.-This
has been a big week for 24-year-
old Peggy Ellsworth, Miss Michi-
gan of f947."
It began Monday with her
arrest on charges Of cashing
stolen Government checks. But it
reached q brighter climax at the
Municipal Building yesterday with
her marriage to George Wesley
Morrison, 30-year-old musician.
Miss Ellsworth is free on $500
bond. She was quoted by police
las saying she cashed the stolen
checks In Detroit two years ago
for dope peddlers. who gave her
narcotics for her efforts. She says
she has cured herself Of addiction.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Textile Union Approves Poet

BOSTON. Mar. 3 GA new
|one-year contract. containing q
new work load" clause. was
agreed to last night by the
American Woolen Co. and the
AFL United Textile Workers oi
America.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Former vFW Chief Dies

PITTSBURGH. Mar. 3 R.-
Joseph NJ. Stack. 56, former ma
tional commander of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. died yesterday.
Mr.. Stack was retired Allegheny
County detective.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Hnurtlttta

CORMAN. EDWARD. There win be an
unveiling Of . monument to EDWARD
CORMAN on Sunday, March g. 1862. 1t
THE FAMILY. 3
Evening star., 1952-03-08
1tt Mrttturtaitt

ANDERSEN. ANA. In loving remembrance
Of my loving mother, alma ANDERSEN.
ta Eno departed p r this lie nine years age
You left q beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told;
But to us who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
'2SS kGE1Sa PPAASfAIls PAg Asp tazlAb: aRzlAAb
BLLUPs. INEZ COATES. In loving mem.
ory 9f our dear sister, 1NEz COATES
sao todsx VIC msrcs departed this life one year
HELEN. dEoRGIEBELLE AND ROBERT.
CARTER, MARIA. In loving memory Of
our dear mother; MARIA CARTER, who
March s. 1948.
Her life is a beautiful memory.
Her absence . silent grief;
She is asleep In Gods beautiful garden,
n 'ns 'un'nlne oseAR {! PsIisHs aSp SfcrA pfes.
dear aESnx H HnsTE Syps G. pTS
KlNs who departed this life six year
ago today. March 8, 1946.
Another year has ended,
Another sun has set,
Ana st,ll l think OF you today,
"a, 10y pESoTGp SsSEa ! WIFE. %ITs, MARY.
HARRIS. PVT. THOMAS r. In loyins
M Pst PfncTT THoaAs Il ny dssi HHnRis RhHs0.HS SSS
was killed on Two Jima/ seven
years ago today. March 5. 1915.
Gone in the best Of his days,
Right in manhood's bloom;
Torn from the hearts that loved him,
To sleep In the solemn tomb.
They say that time heals the broken heart,
But, oh, it's SO untrue,
For seven long years my heart has ached.
Dear Tommy, Just for you:
HOWARD, ANNIE BEATRICE. A tribute
q love for our beloved sister. ANNIE
took night tWenty-nine years ago today.
HfS HorES \ sIa4Ezs , AND Rs;
p9uuodATERssS RS 81 FIJI Her PARENTS na rTHE THE
HlWEs REWvEsEND ND,y AMP Ant MRS. WILLIAM
JENKINS. CATHERINE 8. In loving mem
%osr U ou5 dsaE Ss %oSf5 snS sr.nS TSo
entered eternal rest three years ago to.
day, March 8, 1949.
Not dead to us who loved her.
Not lost, but gone before:
She lives with us in memory
1 w." -TSil; The FAMILY.
SMITH. ELLA. In loving memory Of our
this life three years ago. March 8, 194g.
Three years have passed since that SAD
day,
The one we loved was called away;
God took her home, It was His will,
bEyoTgp eaiIpRHN. sfIs IN ssrf EsTaER I'm BESSIE
AND. LEON SMITH.
vOLLAND, FREDERICK A. In loyina
memory Of our dear husband and father,
FREDERICK A. VOLLAND, who departed
this lie twelve years ago today, March
8, 1910.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you yet
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
Evening star., 1952-03-08

EsTELLE MILLS Of 110S Columbia I'd.
NV, devoted wife Of Rev. Jesse Mills.
Four daushter, Beatrice Hooper, Alice
Mills. Mary Joan and Rosenna Cunning
Mills, and James Henson; two brothers.
Robert and Albert Henson; four grand-
children and many other relatives and
after 4 pm. Tuesday. March IL. at Eu-
gene Ford's Funeral Chapel, 1918 4th ST.
s.w., where funeral services will be held
Wednesday, March 12, at / pm, Rev. C.
etery. S,9,11.12
Evening star., 1952-03-08

MYERS, FANNIE. On Thursday, Marcl
g. 1882 .hMTr g her rssidsnse .S4 DivisiSl i
er of Miss Beatrice Myers Of Atlanti
City. N. j.; Edward, Harry and Raymon,
Myers. and mother-in-law Of Mrs Georgi
Z. Myers and Mrs. Ida Myers. Also sur
viving are other relatives and man.
friends. After noon Sunday friends ar,
Services Monday, March 10. at pm, a
the Church of Our Redeemer. Lutheran
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-03-08


RIDOUT. FRANK. ON "wednesday, March
s. 1862. FRANK RIDoUT, husband OF
Mrs. Louise Ridout, father Of Beverly.
Francine, william. Frank, IT.: Lorraine
and Louise Ridout: brother Of Richard
Ridout, Mrs. Lottie Ellis, Mrs. Emily Har-
ris. Mrs. Romano Ferbush, Anna and
Charles Ridout. Notice Of funeral later.
Arransements By Frasier's Funeral Home.
Riley. NELLIE N. Of 322s North
rershina dr.. Arlington. Va, on March z,
1859, mother Of Mrs. CLAYTON O. Birch
and Mrs. John l.. Magnus, sister Of Mrs
r. L. Goods Of Alexandria. w. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home. 3072 M II.
NV. on Monday, March 10. At 10 am.
Interment Fort Lincoln cemetery. Q
SLATER, WILLIAM HOWARD. suddenly.
on Friday. March z. 1852. at MARKHAM,
Va, WILLIAM HOWARD SLATER, hus-
band Of Sarah Freeman Slater, father Of
Elizabeth q. Slater, son Of MARY Peverill
Slater and the late William =. Slater,
Harold Fisher, John W. and Thomas
Edward Slater. Funeral services on Mon
day. March 10, at 2 PM. At the Wheatley
Funeral Home, Alexandria. Va. Inter-
ment Methodist Church Cemetery. AMMAN
0aies Va
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25
BOWLING
SCORES
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

With the second half getting UNI
derway last week, Charm, Vogue
and Harpers Bazaar were tied for
the first spot when they each won
two games Charm also had both
high scores, wit a single game of
466 and two-game set of 88l.
Doris Fearnow had both high in
dividual scores, with a single game
of III and set of 1876.
80 Or Better Class
Doris Fearnow, 1T; Connie Main,
1906; Nellie Bowman, l04; Madeline
McNamee, 1902; Gladys Charles, 1902;
Ruth Ausherman, 1902; Bea Everly,
80; Donna OFT, 81; Polly Daugherty,
IS; JoAnn Glesner, SO; Pat Rooms,
80; DeMaris Hovis, 90, 90; Elaine
Scheller, 90; Jean Sewers, 81; Fran
ces Neel, 81; Betty Weigand, 80;
Peachie Mozingo, 80.
Free Bowling
Doris Fearnow, 70, 1l7-246; Con
ME Main, 80, 1O5-243
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25
Team Standings
BANKERS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, the
Slugs and Dimes continue in a tie
for the first spot, when they each
won one game. The Quarters and
Halves were the only teams to win
both their games.
The Slugs had both high scores,
with a single game of 491 and set of
936.
Josephine Downin had the high
single game for the ladies (106), but
Jean Reynold had the high set (202).
The mems scores were also divided,
with George McAdams having the
high, single game (120) and Vic Nc
Sherry the high set (232).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

That's all for this week and a very
Merry Christmas to all who happen
to read this column.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25
An Invitation!

The management of Delphey's eX-
tends a very warm invitation to you
to view the window and outside
Christmas Displays at its establish
ment.
These elaborate displays have
been designated in detail for your
viewing pleasure.
School groups, church and Sunday
School groups should find the Ma
tivity and Church windows of par
ticular interest.
We suggest you come any hour
after p. m. as the playing of organ
music begins at this time and the
lighting provides the full effect for
the scenes that are depicted.
We feel you will derive as much
pleasure from them as we find in
presenting them to you.
Have very merry Christmas and
most enjoyable Holiday Season.
DEIPHEY'S
237 E. FRANKLIN STREET
The dollar that used to talk can
hardly be heard these days.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY II. S. DOUGLAS

The North Street High School
basketball teams opened their 1852
So season on Friday night on their
high school court against st. Mary s
Catholic Church. The North Street
Badgers got off to a good start by
taking the measure Of st. Mary S
Gaels by a score of 81 to "A.
The Badgers took four-point lead
in the first period, which ended 6-2,
but the Gaels came back strong IN
the second period to give them six
point lead at the half, the score be-
ing IL to II.
The North Street boys, however,
were not to be denied and scored %
points in the third period while hold
ing St Mary's to II. Both teams
played on even terms in the fourth
and final period, each scoring III
points.
Campbell, with 8 goals, was the
high scorer for the Badgers with ID
points, while Gallaher topped the
Gaels. with 8 goals and 4 fouls for
20 points.
The girls game was different, how
ever, with those unstoppable Gael
cites coming out on top over the
Badgerettes by a score of 80 to u,
to give them five straight wins.
Slate led the scoring for the St.
Mary's girls, with 8 goals and 3 fouls
for 10 points, and Jones led the
North Street lassies, with 8 goals for
10 points.
The North Street YMCA Five,
playing on Sunday afternoon on the
North Street School court won a
real thriller from the highly favored
Laurel Lodge of Elks of Chambers
burg, Pa, by one-point margin, the
score being SO to 81.
In the preliminary game, the Al
satia Five of the Hagerstown Junior
Five basketball League, coached by
Johnny Pullman, also pulled an up
set when they beat the North Street
YMCA Comets by score of q to
81. In a game that was nip-and-
tuck from the opening whistle, there
were never more than two or three
points separating the two teams I'M
til the final minutes of the game,
when the Alsatia youngsters hit the
basket three times in row to pull
it out of the fire.
The football game between the
Los Angeles Rams and the Detroit
Lions on Sunday afternoon provided
a thrill minute for those who were
privileged to watch it on television.
Although breaks had quite a bit
to do with the scoring, l certainly
feel that the Lions, who won by
score of 81 to 81, had the best team
on the days play and if their coach
can keep them keyed up until this
Sunday afternoon, l look for them
to beat the Browns, to become the
worlds champions of professional
football
Il
That's all for this week and a very
Merry Christmas to all who happen
10 read This column
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

three-point winner, replaced the Ro-
toblasts in second place.
The Collectors also had both high
scores, with single game Of 55l and
high set of 1864
c. Kline had the high single game
Q32) and r. Worden the high set
(357.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25
Team Standing
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

The Collectors, who won three
points last week, increased their lead i
to six points The Tables, another
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25
I2O-33O Glass

r. Evans, 1874, l22-35O; T. Worden,
l2O-357; w. Middlekauf, 1875; A..
Burger, 12O-339; c. Squibb, 100, 1876
1852; c. Beagle, l21, 120-346; p.
Cline, 100; c. Kline, 132-333
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25
WOMEN'S MAJOR
ROWLING LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, Acous-
ticon Hearing Aid still remains on
top by four points. j. Edw. Coch-
ran had the high single game (522)
and W.J.E.J. had the high set (1530.
Mary Bittorff had the high single
game Q35) and Olive Jones the
high set (342).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
Three Count
Warrant Set
For Allsrnan
Roy Hanllin Names
Charges Against
Driver Who Struck
High School Bow

Justice of the Peace Roy Ham
lin of the second district. said
that warrant on three counts
had been sworn out against Jo-
Seph T. Allsman. sailor. who in
jured Eugene Bath in Car-bi-
cycle crash on New Years Day.
Hamlin said that city charges
against Allsman would be dealt
with first. and that warrant TAX
en- out by the boys brother, Sam
Bath. would be served after a
hearing in Municipal Court.
The first charge is driving and
OK Grating a motor vehicle on the
public highways of Monroe coun-
~ in such a reckless manner as
to endanger life and limb of per-
sons. land did cause an accident
doing bodily harm 10 Eugene T.
Bath"
Second phrase in the warrant
Continued III Page Tnreel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
High School Jr.
Released From
Monroe Hospital

Eugene Bath. II year old high
school junior who was injured
in an accident New Years morn
ing has been returned to his
home from Monroe General hos
pital but is still under observa-
ton.
He has sacroliac sprain, abra-
sion of the entire right arm and
a fractured collarbone He is at
tended by DR. Leonard II. Comfy.
Mrs. Sam Bah, Sister-in-law
of the injured lad reported this
morning that he had had a rest
less night and was in pain this
morning,
Sam Bath. 1877 Royal street,
brother Of the student has sworn
out warrant against Joseph T.
AllSman. driver who struck the
boy who was riding a bicycle and
dragged him rs feet -
The city intends To try Ais
man first. Judge Enrique Esqui,
naldo. municipal court. may turn
him, over to the ,ctiunty aushori
Continued or Page ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
Tank-Supported G|s
Have Reeaptured
Two Strong Points
Sudden Outbreaks
Of Fighting In
Korea Ordered To
Take Ground Lost

SEOUL. Korea LP-Tank- support
ed Allied infantrymen attacked be-
hind laundering artillery bar
rage today and recaptured two
strong points on the western front.
The sudden outbreak of fighting
in Korea was ordered to regain
/ ground lost to a Chinese assault
Dec. %.
Today's fighting was fierce. but
brief.
The Eighth Army said attack
ing infantrymen we're heavily en-
gagged for an hour. Then two Red
groups retreated and abandoned
the strong points to the Allies.
The Allied infantrymen had won
their limited objective by HOS a.
m, a communique reported.
The action was west of korango.
just south OF the 3Sth Parallel and
about 10 miles northeast of the
truce village of Panmunjom.
Three other small fightS-all
started by Red probes-were re-
ported along the freezing l45-mile
front. Two squad-Sized probes we're
tossed back on the central front
and an attacking Red platoon was
driven back after nearly two hours
fighting in the early morning west
of Heartbreak Ridge.
In the air American Sabre jet
pilots reported Communist jet air
men are getting holder and more
skillful. The report came after a
clash Thursday in which one Red
MIG-15 was damaged
Chinese Communists have been
getting almost daily maneuvering
practice-sometimes costly-when
they venture from their Manchu-
rian bases into Northwest Korea's
MIG Alley. patrolled by Sabre
jets.
1--WE saw plenty of MICS up
there today-members of the same
class we have been observing for
three weeks" said 1t. Alfred w.
Dymock Jr., Sabre pilot from
Grants Pass, Ore.
They are getting holder every
day and more skillful as well. We
just couldn't maneuver them into
position to give them the bust
ness"
The Fifth Air Force did not re-
port how many jets were involved
in Thursdays clash. II said no
Sabres were hurt.