davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

Mexico as the guests of the gov
eminent and industries has been
shown a number of projects, in
Guiding these:
l. A modernization of the
freight and passenger terminal Of
Mexico City. The inspection trip
was broken by visit to an an
Icieht Aztec pyramid at Tenayuca
not far from the tracks.
2. A hydroelectric and irrigation
project in the mountains about 90
miles from the capital. The CHI
max of this trip was luncheon at
the Indian village of Santo Tomas
de los PlatanoS-St. Thomas of
the Bananas. A long table was
laid in clearing between a rush.
ing stream and a grove of coffee.
banana, Nancy and other tropical
fruit trees.
To Speed Freight Handling.
The new terminal of the Ma
tional Railways is expected to cut
the time for handling a freight
car through the j., area from
week to nine hours. There will
be new receiving. classification
and dispatch yards, repair shops
for both steam and diesel locomo-
tives, and a new passenger sta
ton.
The engineers visited railroad
yards in the United States. in
GLIDING the Potomac Yards south
of Washington, and sought the
best features of each. They also
visited the Washington Union
Station. A model of the projected
passenger station here shows that
the carriage trade will be pro-
tected from the weather. Auto
mobiles will drive down ramps into
a lower level of the station.
The inspection trip was made
on a procession of powered hand
cars. It was halted at a village
for the visit to the prehistoric
temple. The visitors shared the
dusty road with burros with kegs
of pulque slung over their backs.
There was bar built of adobe
and with a matched roof which
advertised pulque. beer and-tele-
vision.
Governor Meets Party.
The visit to the hydroelectric
project was made in two planes
which came down on a brief land
ing strip high in the mountains.
Salvador Sanchez Colin, the young
Governor of the State of Mexico,
met the party and led it in auto
mobiles by good roads in a long
descent to Santo Tomas.
The way led by a stout concrete
dam impounding water, by a 81
lphon and fumes delivering water
to two spick and span generating
plants from which cables carried
the electric energy to Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Mexican Industrial Projects
Made Dramatic by Contrasts

AS the road turned toward San
to Tomas the people of the village,
young and old. waited for the
Governor. There was also good
brass band which alternated with
Ia band of Observation-Disclosures
from the capital in playing during
the luncheon.
It was good Mexican food. And
Mexican hospitality also provided
Scotch and soda. It was pocket
of the tropics which ended not far
up the mountain. Near the top
of the mountain the rock had been
cut away and three fumes
emerged from tunnels to carry
the water down to the electric
plant nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Alumni to Hear Rumspeck

Robert Ramspeck, Civil Service
Commission chairman. will adj
dress the Clemson University
Alumni Washington Chapter din
ner meeting, which starts at $50
pm. tomorrow in MAYORS Restau-
rant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
BY Froneis P. Douglas

MEXICO. D. F. (By Airmail) -
Mexico is carrying out bold in
dustrial developments which are
made dramatic by their contrast
to the ancient civilization and
nearby.
The engineer is an important
man in Mexico, and is able and
well equipped.
A party representing American
newspapers and magazines touring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Woman Ordered Held
In Futul Stubbinq Here

1rma B. Jones, %, of the 800
block of New Jersey avenue NV,
yesterday was ordered held for
grand jury action after an inquest
into the fatal stabbing of Willie
Hall, 81.
The knitting took place in their
home Saturday. The colored
woman has been charged with
Hall also was colored.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

Pvt. Carl E. Savage left Satm-
day, September -, for Seattle,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Swanton Wins in
Playof Series

Leo Rinker pitched a one-hitter
and struck out u batsmen on
Sunday as Swanton won the Noun
tain Top Baseball league playofl
series in two straight games from
Accident. The score was 3 to /.
Doubles by c. Mittcr and Man
ager Odell Warwick broke a III
deadlock in the ninth inning. Cog
ley's single sent Warwick home
with the tally that gave Swauton
a two-run margin.
-Four of the nine hits yielded by
Johnny Georg came in the final
inning. The Accident twirler fan
ned six. George Holler obtained
Accidents lone hit in the fourth
and it sent over the only run
scored by the losers.
Warwick had double and single
to lead the Swanton batsmen. Loci
Lynn won the league pennant thi.
year but was defeated in the play.
off.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

served as deputy game warden in
this county for "a number Of years.
Mr.. yelling was a member Of the
Methodist church.
Surviving besides his widow,
Mrs. Stella Swearingen yelling
are four daughters, Mrs. Ralph
McClelland, Graysville. Pa; Mrs.
Lee d. Saunders, Clearfeld, Pa;
Mrs. Franklin S. Cook, Alexandria,
Va; Mrs. f. w. Nave, Waco, Tex;
two sons, Wylie w. yelling, For
rest X. yelling, Pittsburgh; four
brothers, George and Joseph Wei
ling, Oakland; David yelling,
Washington, d. c.; Carter Yelling,
Keyser, w. Va; a sister, Miss
Theresa yelling, Oakland; twelve
grandchildren and five grea t
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'clock
from the Leighton Funeral home
in Oakland, with Rev. Randall
Prince, pastor of Bethel Metho-
dist church at Mt. Lake Park Of
floating. Interment was in Oak
land cemetery.
Pallbearers were George Wei
ling, Thomas Schooley, John Stew
enson, Roy limbaugh, John Evans
and H. NJ. Weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

though there are now nearly 49,
600 Federal iobholders, these have
been ineffective because Senator
Byrd opposing the whole New
Deal philosophy from the begin
ming, neither asked nor received any
White House favors. IN the other
states, these favors have been
successful in keeping the Demo-
cratic solidity Of the South despite
the disappearance of the big
reason for that solidity. And, of
course, there is always the potent
political consideration of commit
tee chairmanships in House and
Senate, SO many of which are now
held by southerners.
This state Of affairs of course,
makes complete suckers Of the
Southern people, many Of whom
never liked either New Deal or
Fair Deal policies and for a long
time have cherished profound
distaste for Mr.. Truman personal
ly. In the last four years, South
crn people have become increas-
ingly resentful of this sucker role.
That resentment was enhanced at
the Democratic convention by the
character of the civil rights plank
and by the effort of the so-called
young liberals of the Humphrey,
Moody, Roosevelt, Jr., type to
force Southern delegations to take
a loyalty oath" before the candi-
dates had been named or the plat
form adopted. They see these
young liberals" now high among
the counselors of Mr.. Stevenson
(Whom some irreVerent listeners to
his speeches have begun to call
The Little Joker") and consider
ing his selection Of Senator Spark
man, Of Alabama, as his running
mate-feel more sappisn than ever.
The second-rate Sparkman, one of
the supporting and pampered Tru
man senators, certainly arouses no
enthusiasm in the South and Ger
tainly does not diminish discomfort
even in Alabama.
In the South, General Essen
hover is personally more popular
than any Republican candidate who
can be recalled and undoubtedly
he will get more votes. He might
easily carry several Southern
states and he might very easily
carry none. His chances are said
to be best in Virginia (where
Senator Byrd significantly has not
yet expressed a presidential pre-
ference, Texas, Florida and Loui-
siana, in which states The Little
Joker's' Endorsement of the Tru-
man position on the coastal oil
question undoubtedly has hurt
him. However, with all the reasons
for casting it off, that S0-year-old
Southern habit Of voting Demo-
cratic is hard to break.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

Mrs. Margaret Ann Wiley, rs,
widow of John Wiley, died Satur-
day night, September 13, at her
home at Jennings.
A daughter of the late Peter
and Jane Bowser, she held mem
bership in the Jennings Lutheran
church.
Surviving are three sons, Wilson
w. Wiley, Baltimore; Alvin and
Mark Wiley, Jennings; three
daughters, Mrs. P. J. Kahl, Acct
dent; Mrs. Delbert Broadwater
and Mrs. Lonnie Broadwater, Jen-
nings; two brothers, bolt Bowser,
Accident; and Samuel Bowser,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
DIED
Joseph n. Strawser

Joseph n. Shawser, SO, of near
Deer Park, died suddenly Satur-
day evening, September -, Of a
heart attack.
A native of West Virginia, he
was born September II, 1869, a
son Of the late William and Julia
Radcliffe Strawser He had been
residing on farm near Oakland
for the past ten years and prior to
moving there he lived in Preston
County, W. Va, where he served
as deputy assessor. He also served
on the Preston County court for a
term.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Emma
Parks Strawser, he is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Eden Fike,
Oakland; three sons, Frank Straw
ser, Cresaptown; Earl Strawser,
Cumberland; Charles Strawser, at
home; Is grandchildren and 13
great grandchildren. Two other
children, Howard Strawser, Cum
berland, and Mrs. Ethel Strawser
Moore, are deceased.
Funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday from the Maple
Springs Church Of the Brethren,
Eglon, W. Va, with Rev. Ralph
Bowman, pastor, and Rev. w. c.
Dunson, of Terra Alta, w. Va, Of
floating. Interment was in Eglon
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

NA tAiNAl I'll AlN A'OhAAl
One feature Of this campaign
impossible to ignore is the turmoil
u the South. Decision of General
Eisenhower whose recent unprece-
tented trip into Georgia, Ala
)ama, and Florida was successful
beyond all expectations, to make
another Southern swing into Viz
giuia, Texas and Louisiana, en-
hances the interest and impor-
tauce Of this section. No other Re
publican presidential candidate has
ever contemplated such thing.
For nearly four generations in
every presidential election except
two the South has cast its clcc-
torai votes solidly for the Demo
cratic candidates. In 1923, because
Alfred +. Smith was a Catholic
and wet, four states Virginia,
North Carolina, Florida and Texas
voted Rcpublican-a total of 80
electoral votes. In 1913, because
of intense distaste for Mr.. Truman
and his policies, four states Ala
bama, Louisiana, Mississippi,
South Carolina again broke away.
These. with one from Tennessee,
constituted 80 electoral votes.
The reason for this longtime
loyalty of the South to the Demo
cratic party was almost wholly
racial The unshakable, basic Re-
publican asset was the solid Negro
vote in the Northern and border
states. Except in the two instances
above cited that was enough to
hold the South solidly Democratic
for nearly 80 years. But, in 1896,
that reason was dissolved. In that
year by way of the clever scheme
of the Messrs. Farley and Guffey,
fully supported by the late Mr..
Roosevelt and the late Mr.. Hop
kins with the wide use Of Federal
funds, Federal jobs and eXtraor-
binary caiolerv in the eleven pivot
al Northern states where the
Negro vote was large, this Repub-
lican asset was transferred almost
100 percent to the Democrats,
where it still remains 1t has been
,aid-and with tluth-that this
vas the smoothest and most effec-
i've political coup in the whole
history Of American politics. 1t
vas also one of the most unscrupu-
Gus and calculating.
If ever section was "sold down
ne river" by its supposed friends
was the South. 1t took several
ears before even the papers and
he politicians fully realized Just
hat had been done. Not all the
outhern people fully realize il
wv but vastly more do now than
'er before. They realize now that
ere is more danger to the South
at the sort Of economic, social as
'll as political equality to which
is fundamentally opposed will be
rust upon it by the Democratic
rty rather than by the Republi-
7.
IN spite of this realization, most
Ithern Democratic politicians
5e been kept in line by heavy
hibution of Federal funds, Jobs
| perquisites. In Virginia,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
Wiley W. yelling

Wiley W. yelling, 81, of Mt.
Lake Park, died Monday, Septem-
Der IS, at the Evans Nursing
Home in Oakland. A carpenter by
trade, he had lived at Mt. Lake
Park for the past 55 years.
Mr.. yelling was born in Graf
ton, w. Va, April Is, 1871, and
was a son of the late David and
Catherine Kemphfer yelling. He
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

Berlin; sister Mrs. Ella Smith,
Accident; Is grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock from the Jennings Luther
an church. Interment was in the
Grantsville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

Washington, where he will be as
signed to overseas duty. He has
spent u days with home folk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. Eugene X. Pritts, son of
Lena Y. Pritts, Of Swanton, is now
serving with the 43rd Infantry Di-
vision in southern Germany.
Private Pritts joined the division
on July 6 and is assigned to the
11Sth Engineer Combat Battalion.
The Maryland soldier, who holds
the Army Of Occupation medal for
duty in Germany, was employed
by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company before entering the
Army.
ST. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
THE GREAT
SANE OF
POLITICS
Turmoil In The South

opyright by The Baltimore sun and re-
Inted in The Republican by permission
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Livestock Sales Dates

MILES CITY: Montana ram sale, Sept. Is.
BUTTE: 9th annual Al and FLA livestock
sale, Sept. 20.
VAUGHN: Archie Parkes Herefords disper-
sion sale, Sept. 1926.
GRASS RANGE-A. F. Woodland & Sons, Red
Oct. 3.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Breeders annual fall sale, Oct g.
CHEYENNE, WYO.: wyoming Hereford ranch
annual sale, Oct. 10.
GRASS RANGE-N Bar ranch 6th annual
commercial and purebred Angus SALE at the
ranch. Oct II
sale. Oct. 10.
TOWNSEND: Frank Weifrich Hereford pro-
duction sale, Oct. 16
SIMMS: Pettapiece & Kruse Hereford dis
persion sale, Oct. Is.
TWIN BRIDGES: A. c. Bayers annual sale
az the ranch, Oct. 20.
LEWISTOWN: Montana Aberdeen Angus
feeder sale. Oct. 20.
ENNIS: Orr Herefords- Jumping Horse ranch
annual sale, Oct 81.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford ranch annual sale,
Oct. 20.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct. 90.
BILLINGS: North Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus purebred sale. Nov. /.
MILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford Futurity.
Nov. 3.
BUTTE; western montana Hereford sale.
LEwIsTowN; central Montana hereford
sHE Ter IAN y wYo.: sheridan Hereford Assn.
MILES CITY: The Miles City bull SALE Dee.
IL.
MIssoULA: Missoula Hereford Assn. sale.
Feb. 1-3.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Hereford Group
Elects DuttOn

DAVID BUTTON, Gold Creek,
was elected president of the Mis-
soula Hereford association at
meeting of association directors held
in Missoula April l.
Other officers are David Burton,
Roman, vice president, and M. w.
Blankenship, Missoula, secretary
treasurer. Dire ctors are Ellery
Owen, Clarence Hagen, Erne st
Wight, Boyd Gibbons and DR.. Fred
Metcalf.
Feb. !, 2 and were set as the
tentative dates for the associations
1858 sale.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Calves 80 Gents

CATTLE TRADING on forward
contracts has been slow this spring
but the First National Bank of
Great Falls reports the sale of $50
calves in the Geyser area at 33 cents.
Of the group 100 were steer calves
and so heifer calves. All were top
quality. The contract called for Oct.
! to 10 delivery, the calves to be
trucked in is miles and weighed
without shrink.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

ewes are turned out on grass and
there is not sufficient growth to
satisfy them. The result is that the
ewes scatter and leave their lambs
and they also go down in milk pro-
duction. Feeding concentrates until
there is enough grass is undoubtedly
wise procedure especially with o
year-old ewes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Feed 2 Year-OIds Well
After Landing
BY j. L. VAN HORN and KEN COLEMAN
Aninsal Industry Department
Montana State College

EVERY SHEEPNIAN is aware that
2-year-old ewes are a problem at
lambing time. We do not know just
how much feed it is economical to
give to receive the maximum in re-
turns, but it appears that feed after
lambing is very important to q
year-old eve.
Last year the average weaving
weight of the lambs from the pure
bred 2-year-old ewes was IS pounds.
These ewes started Landing April S
and the weaving weights were taken
Aug. 81. There were about 258 q
year-old ewes and these ewes were
run in a band with the older ewes
making a total of 1881 head.
The average weaving weight for
the 1,126 lambs from the entire band
was IS pounds. This means that the
2-year-old ewes produced as heavy
lambs as the average weight of the
single and twin lambs from the
older ewes.
AS yearlings these ewes weighed
about 125 pounds in September.
They were kept in good condition
during the fall and bred up we'll
Evidence of this is seen from the fact
that only about percent Of the q
year-olds were dry.
At lambing time the 2-year-old
ewes were marked in the jugs and
were put in separate pens from the
older ewes when they left the jugs.
They were kept in small pens of
to ewes and lambs as long as pos
sible and then put into larger
punches of 2-year-olds.
From the time the ewes LANDED
until they went out on grass they
received average to good alfalfa hay
and one pound of 20 percent pellets.
No control group was available
against which this high level Of feed
ing could be checked to see if it was
profitable.
The early growth of the lambs and
the weaving weights indicate that
the ewes MIXED very well. The
pounds of lamb weaned per 2-year-
old bred was about IS pounds.
This band of ewes ranged in the
foothills Of the Bridger mountains
during the spring and was on for
est allotment of 51z sections from
July 1 to Aug. %.
Environment is undoubtedly ar
important factor affecting the pro
duction of 2-year-old ewes. Early
May is critical time because many
, 1952-10-31
Miss Lucia Christiun.
Grddudte Nurse,
Enjoys Vocation Here

Miss Lucia Christian, q gra-
duate nurse, with the Visiting
Nurses Service in New York,
has been a visitor here for the
past several weeks. Born in
ST. Croix, she was taken to the
mainland when but four years
old.
Miss Christian, after her
graduation from High School
in New York City, entered the
Army and served several
years with the Medical Corps;
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1952-10-31
orchette Speaks
Sis Tomorrow
Night Over WIVI

John ]. Farchette, candidate
for a seat in the Municipal
Council from the town Of
.Chirstiansted and Suburbs,
will speak to the radio audi
ence on Saturday night, from
6:15 to Gas pm.
Mr.. Farchette will also
speak tonight, to voters in the
Bassin Triangle area from the
porch Of George Wulff, former
Councilman, in front Of Rich
mond gate,
, 1952-10-31
Haywood Spedks at
s: Rohlsen at 9 in
'C'sted Mdrket Sat.

Herbert H. Haywood, who is
seeking reelection to his seat
in the St. Croix Municipal
Council will speak to the peo-
pie in the Marketplace at 8
o'clock tomorrow night.
Henry E. Rohlsen, member
at-Iarge, who is also seeking
reelection to his. seat, will
speak from the Marketplace
Immediately after Mr.. Hey
wood at 8.
The arrangement was made
to facilitate Mr.. Haywood,
since the Market had been re-
served by Mr. Rohlsen.
, 1952-10-31
Workers Plun to
Cele. Locul Liberty
Day at Grove Place

Plans have been completed
by the Officers and members
of the st. Croix Labor Union
to celebrate Liberty Day, to-
morrow, November l, which is
a local holiday throughout the
Virgin Islands, a t Estate
Grove Place.
In charge Of planning is the
Hon. Raymond Pedro, presi-
dent Of the Union.
AS in former years, the fes-
tivities will be held in what is
known as the pasture. Special
speakers will be presented to
mark the occasion.
, 1952-10-31
NichoIus SdrduW.
Resident Of
Northstur. Posses

Nicholas Sarauw, lifelong
resident Of Estate Northstar
and grandson Of a former
Danish chief magistrate Of the
Virgin Islands, died during the
night on October % at his
home on Northstar. He had re-
Gently passed his 18th birth
day and appeared in good
health until he retired that
night.
Mr.. Sarauw was the only
one Of six brothers and sisters
to remain at Northstar since
the turn of this Century, and
worked his 20O-odd acres as q
stock and fruit farm until ac-
CONTINUED on page
q
, 1952-10-31
All Candidates. MuY
Speak From Some
Rostrum Mon. Night

All candidates have been in
vited to speak before the vot-
ers from the same rostrum in
the Christiansted Marketplace
on Monday night, under the
auspices Of the AVIS r
FOR PUBLIC ENLIGHTEN-
MENT.
Because in past years a
lucky candidate would secure
the Marketplace and 'hold it,
for themselves to the detri-
ment of other less influential
candidates, t h e AVIS re-
served it for Monday night.
All seven candidates will be
given half an hour to present
their arguments, or what have
you, to the voters.
To assure unbiased handling
og the program an outstanding
citizen, preferably a country
voter, will be asked to act as
impartial chairman. Each can
didate will say what he or she
pleases but will be urged not
Continued On page ~
, 1952-10-31
Rev. Gordon Pdrker
To Predch I'll Lutheron
Church Sunday

The Rev. Gordon Parker,
pastor Of the Lutheran Church
in British Guiana, will preach
at the 7::30 o'clock service of
the Chirstiansted Lutheran
Church on Sunday, November
End.
Rev. Parker was formerly
pastor of the Frederiksted con-
gregation. He is on furlough,
intending to spend this time
in the states with his family
and friends.
An invitation is extended BY
Rev. Kenneth Ferguson Of the
Christiansted Church to every
one, to come and hear Pastor
Parker's message.
, 1952-10-31
CHS Athletic Comm.
Holds First Benefit
Dunce Tomorrow Mite

The first of two benefit
dances will be held by the
Christiansted High School Ath
letic Committee at the Jungle
Casino tomorrow night begin
ming at 10 o'clock. The famous
Motta Brothers orchestra will
be featured.
The group, headed by David
Canegata, Jr., is raising funds
to take care Of the expenses Of
the coming Inter-Island Meet
be the students Of
ST. Croix and those Of Saint
Thomas.
A second dance is also sche-
duled for the night Of Novem-
Der 3rd.
Everyone is invited to attend.
, 1952-10-31
Another ST. Croix
Youth Serving With
U. S. Sixth Fleet

Marine Sgt. Augustin Chris
tian, 19, is another ST. Croix
youth currently serving in this
area aboard a ship Of the
United States Sixth Fleet. He
is a member Of a reinforced
battalion Of the Second Marine
Division, the home base of
which is Camp Lejeune, North
Carolina.
The local man recently par
ticipated IN a joint NATO land
ing during which military and
naval forces Of seven nations
combined to repel an assault
by fgurative enemy aggres-
sor forces in Northern Europe,
a Marine press release says.
During their six-month tour
of duty in the Mediterranean
Area the Marines will have an.
opportunity to visit many pic
turesque ports and cities in
Europe and North Africa.
Hi is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Christian.
, 1952-10-31
"Hdnds Across the
Sea" Dunce Tonight
AT ST. Gerdrd's Hdll

aHandsAcross the Sea- Comm
will be host to dance fans and
lovers Of Folklore at the
st. Gerard's Hall tonight.
Programs have been pre-
pared and everything is in
readiness to furnish an even
ing Of fun after which there
will be dancing.