davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
NHp Welt is
lm0ngIOBesf

f'The Well. the widely-ac-
simed Harry NJ. Popkin pro-
kron which has been selected
! 10 best" honors by many
feen critics. has been chosen
n represen, the United States
1.-THE International Film Festival
N Punt Del Este. Uruguay. ac-
u<u1 20 Arnold Picker. United
tists vice president in charge
& foreign distribution.
Qualification OF the selection OF
pc Well came from Maurice
Oman managing director OF the
Nal. a powerful drama of
pa conflict passion and love
f. average L. s. town, The
~ an original story by
en,e Greene and Russell
Sc Produced by Greene and
Popkln and directed by Pop
and Rouse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Rhythm Artists and Repertoire
head.

Rhythm Artists and Repertoire
head
Mary Frazier. versatile miss
who halls from Detroit, recently
made her waxing debut on the
RCA Victor Spiritual label Her
initial disc is coupling of two
traditional Spirituals. Until We
Meet and When The Roll Is
Called Up Yonder, which Mary
gives a sincere and vigorous IN
depreciation Both sides benefit
from effective piano accompsni-
ment.
Mary is currently making per
sonal appearances on the South
ern church circuit and enjoying
successful tour IN that region.
Until We Meet" is selection
which she has done numerous
times al her personal appearance
engagements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26


The 5000 seat show place
was sold this week 10 the
Church of Our Prayer tDr.
James L. Lofion) for over one
quarter million dollars tS2so.00o
or a iofta bread).
This was the only theatre in
Detroit that steadily offered name
Negro performers and II was
often spoken of in the same Ian
guage as is the Apollo tNYC),
Regal (ChD, Earle (Phila), Royal
(Baltimore) and Howard Cd. CO
What wheelville theatre VIII
feature name race acts7 None.
unless the movie house change
their policies.
The Downtown Theatre. only
other recently stage show pal
ladium. is being torn down TO
make room for a modern IN
door parking lot. All ofer film
flickers only occasionally cater
TO stage shows.
Aw. what the heck. Mayp.
Detrolters aren't stage conscious
anyway.
Ever 90 10 confessionary and
order a dish of cream, pop OF
hamburger without taking a sec
ond look at that dish that disheo
out the dish? Can't help it If rs
a dish like Margie Johnson. Ella
Phears. Mickey Thompson. Lottlt
Studivent. Valerie Fields or Al
lethia Northcutt.
With the addition Of Ebony
Federal, DIG DIZZY Gillespie
and several other recording la
bells, wax works are beginning &c
become a steady increasing en-
terprise.
Locally along the hines OF way
works. new firm run by Sen
ator Bristoe Bryant. John Odon
and Raymond Bradley. known a.
Pyramid Recording Company. be-
gan cutting disks this week.
Naturally by starting anew.
they eventually will be seeking
new local talent. All you anna
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Deeps Ink Wax Pact

NEW YORK The Deep River
Bows. who have been without a
recording affiliation since the ex-
. ration two years ago OF their
contract with RCA Victor. have
signed an exclusive One-yeat pact
with Beacon Records. il was an
nounced this week by their per-
sonal manager, w. T. tEd) Kirk
eby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Detroit Singer: New Stor

NEW YORK. -Augmenting its
dues and Rhythm roster. RCA
Victor has within recent months
skned several promising young
negro performers TO recording
1n,acts. including Mary Frazier
4 Detroit. Little Richard. Gene
Arrlsh and Bob Williams.
| Hailinq from various sections
~ ounirY. the group rep
pesenis the result Of a talent
earch conducted by Stephen
tholes. RIGA Victor Blues and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

feur songsfers should start
brushing up on those vocal
chords. Maybe this could be
your big chance.
II has happened again. Another
marriage is what il was. Ailene
Hunt became the bride of Stan
ley Young last Saturday at mid
night. Reception was held Sun
day al the home of her parents
on Columbia
Canada Lee is being hailed for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
By C. HOUSTON BYRD

If YOU caught the late show of Thursday, Nov % at
che Paradise Theatre featuring Johnny Hodges and the
Orioles then made history for this the latest Of
the great stage shows associated with the theatre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

Canada Lee is being hailed for
Evening star., 1952-10-26
HvrrXl Enter Now Follow these cosy rules!

!. Finish this sentence in Is additional
words or less: I'm for turtle IN name Of
c0ndfd0te) for President because
--- :" Send as many entries as you
wish. Write each on separate piece of
paper, or entry blank from store. With
each entry send DIAL Soap wrapper,
either bath or complexion size. Mail to
DIAL, Box $40. Chicago so, III. BE sure to
use enough postage. Contest closes Nov.3,
1852. Entries must be postmarked by mid
night. Nov. 3 and received by Nov. 10. 1852.
z. Entries will be Judged on originality.
sincerity and idea content-by Independent
Judges. Election outcome has no bearing
Evening star., 1952-10-26

on contest. Sentences on losing candidates
can win. Duplicate prizes in case of ties.
Judges decision final. No entries returned.
All entries and ideas therein become prop.
erty of Armour and Company, and will
not be publicized.
,. All persons in the United States, its
territories and possessions may enter ex-
cept employees of Armour and Company,
its advertising agencies and their families.
Contest subject to all Federal and State
regulations. Winners will be notified by
mail. Complete list of winners will be
mailed to anyone sending a stamped. self-
addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
. M4xaznt

a citizen - choosing our President.
Whether or not your candidate wins
if the judges decide your entry is
best YOU will win the grand first
prize of $4,000 cash So enter noU
and often p! Only few more days
left Hurry!
Evening star., 1952-10-26

So easy! Everybody has ideas
about the kind ofPresident America
needs. You don't have to be old
enough to vote -anychild can enter.
And when completing your sentence
you'll be giving careful thought to
one of the most important duties of
Evening star., 1952-10-26

DIAL Soap always wins out over perspiration
odor. Because DIAL with AT-7 (Hexachloro-
phene removes skin bacteria that cause
odor. Use mild, fragrant DIAL for a'cleaner,
clearer complexion, too. Buy both = complex
ion size and big bath bars of DIAL Soap.
DIAL DAVE oARRoWAY -hsc. Weekdays
Evening star., 1952-10-26
100000
I'M CASH PRIZES

offered by Diol soop 10 help get out the vote
First Prize $40, 900 Cash
Second Prize $1,000 Cash
$50 Prizes, each $50 Cash
fvsn u yev ssnd'dass Lose, your sentence msywini
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Hints TO help you win

Just tell why you think yonr favorite candidate
would make the best President - and you may
win $4,000 cash Write as simply as you'd talk
to a friend. Listen to radio and TV speeches,
read the papers and your sentence almost writes
itself Here's sample:
Nm for write in name Of your eondido'e) fos
President beeovse he is q stroighi- thinking mon
who will protect the rights Of every Amerieon and
protect Americas rights throughout the world .
You've probably thought up and used dozens OF
better reasons arguing with your friends. Fancy
language doesn't count - ideas do. 5S2 big cash
prizes So enter now Send as many entries as
you wish. Multiply your opportunities to win
that grand first prize of $4,000 cash!
Evening star., 1952-02-21
80. .o5 Solid Muple Bedroom

Lucky 3H hours for you who love the honey charm Of
mopIe furniture! You get this solid maple suite for only
ST. All three pieces dresser with Mirror chest and
twin or double bed Matching pieces available.
2Pe Suite double dresser with bed--------------$77
Floor Washington Arlington, sd Floor sap
Evening star., 1952-02-21

34.Q5 Crib with Moffress
Just SIS for both :. for 3 "a hours SA
only! Ful-size crib wax birch or A0
maple finish. Drop side. Inner
spring mattress. hotf Ooy!
End Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor. Silper Spring
and Parkingtor,, Arlington Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

1905 ouk Buffet
Snort modern styling! Black or AAo5
lined oak Just IS for oil stores 01
at this price! Half Day!
Orig. 5495 Hutch Tops, to nnoteh------ls95
9TH Floor Washington and ParEingon, Arlington Va;
3Td Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1952-02-21

1925 Dining Chairs
Duncon-Phyfe or shield back design. M - .o5
Mahogany finished hardwood, beou- M
.tifuIIy upholstered Hof Day!
matching Arm Chair, limited quontity- ty---14.95)
9TH Floor Washington and Parkington Arlington Va;
3rd Floor, StUer Spring
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
BLAINE FRIEND STOCK YARD

Accident, Maryland
Market report for November II.
Horses: ITO to 800 cwt.
Steers; Good to choice, 24.0O to
2S.75 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 23.00 cwt.; common to medium,
1775 to 1900 cwt.
Heifers: Good to choice, 1875 to
23.50 cwt.; medium to good, 1910
to 22.00 cwt.; common to medium,
1920 to 1915 cwt
Bulls: Medium to good, $500 to
20.00 cwt.; common to utility,
12.10 to 1915 cwt.
Cows: Medium to good, 1900 to
14.75 cwt.; Gamers, HOO to 1900
cwt.; shells, 1890 down.
Veal: Good to choice, 34.00 to
37.O0 cwt.; medium to good, $3.50
to $3.50 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 25.75 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
down.
Hogs: 1900 to 22.00 cwt.
Sows: 1900 to 1000 cwt.
Pigs: $50 to 500 head.
Lambs: Blue, 2O.60 cwt.; Red,
1920 cwt.; Yellow, 1925 cwt.
Heavy broilcrs: pic to Bic HI.
Heavy hens, poe to 32c HI. Lcghorn
broilers, Zoe to 23c 10. Lcghorn
hens, 13l2c to 2112c lb. Leghorn
pulletS. lac to lie lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

each Of the 48 states plus the Dis
trict o. Columbia will receive
81, 500 each. Two honorable men
ton awards for each state and
the District Of Columbia will be
$500 each, a total Of 90 state
honorable mentions.
GIN is sponsoring the essay
writing contest, which closes on
March /. 1858, in an effort to
stimulate more nationwide
thinking, discussion and under
standing Of the facts Of our cur
rent highways requirements"
Entry blanks. rule books and
further information about the
contest may be obtained at any
GIN passenger car or truck
dealer in the U. S. or by writ
ing to General Motors Better
Highways Awards Contest, Gen
eral Motors Building, Detroit ,,
Mich.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

FROM DETROIT headquar-
tiers, thousands Of entry blanks
and rule books were being
mailed out this week to contest
ants in the General Motors Bet
ter Highways Awards Contest.
The contest is the largest of its
kind ever attempted and GIN is
offering 162 prizes, totaling Sl94,-
600 for the best essays on the
subject, How to Plan and Pay
for the Safe and Adequate Roads
We Need"
Open to every man and woman
in the United States, the contest
offers a first national award of
$4,000; second place nationally,
$4,000; third place, $1,000; and
three national honorable men
tons Of $4,000 each. In addition,
there will be nine separate re-
gional awards of $500 each.
Finally, first place winners in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

Cleveland, Ohio, on Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Snyder returned last
week from visiting her son in
Vienna, Va.
The wedding Of Miss Matte
shelter, of Ohio, and Ernest
Schrock was announced to take
place on THANKSGIVING day.
Mrs. Willard Swartzentruber en-
tertained with party one after
noon and visited Mrs. Carl Bren-
neman another afternoon. Miss
Miriam Brenneman, Accident, who
recently stayed with her brother,
Carl, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rotruck,
of Keyser, spent Friday and Sat
urday visiting her sisters.
Ms. Crist CARRIER spent an af-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
He sat for a long time, chewing
pencil ends, before writing a word.

He sat for a long time, chewing
pencil ends, before writing word.
Mrs. Wellington read through the
manuscript and seemed a little be-
wildered. But she smiled confident
ly, and advised Slater to forward
the story to d well-known magazine.
Slater did, and two days later the
story came back.
Slater was discouraged, but
Mrs. Wellington seemed more
sure of his success than ever.
''Write another story" she
urged. Don't let one little re-
lection slip discourage you.
Every writer gets them at the
start"
By the end of the summer, after
having submitted some Is short
stories, and having them all return
ed with no more than the customary
printed slip, Slater was ready to
quit.
1T just isn't in me-" he told his
mother.
Slater Wellington. if I ever hear
you say that again Tu-Tll-"
His mother paused, grouping for
words.
Slater grinned. "All right. III try
once more"
You'll try a hundred more! Sue
cess doesn't come that easy, young
man"
CHoRTLY AFTER THIS, Mrs.
~ Wellington had another inspira-
ton. II know what's the matter.
You need change. A change Of
atmosphere"
Slater welcomed the chance to
get away. He left the next day for
Miami. En- route an idea occurred
to him, an idea for a story. A great
ideal
He could hardly wait until he
reached Miami Tired though he
was, he started the story that night,
and worked all the next day.
Two days later he had the final
draft completed and ready to send
out.
1t was then that he remembered
he had neglected to write his
mother. He felt guilty at the
thought, because he knew she'd be
worrying. And so before doing any,
thing else, he began a letter
He wrote about inconsequential
things, striving to make the letter
sound light and airy, in order to
forestall any worrying she might
do. 1t was rather a lengthy letter,
and Slater was tired when it was
completed. Before going to bed,
however. he addressed an envelope
to well-known magazine and
sealed up his manuscript.
He mailed the manuscript the
next morning and sat down to wait,
utterly confident of its success. He
wasn't a great deal surprised, there
fore, when three days later, a check
arrived in payment for the yarn.
But the letter that accompanied it
was a little pulling.
Dear Mr.. Wellington" he read.
Enclosed is check for your I'M
titled story. Do let us hear from you
again. The letter idea IS a good
one"
Still bit confused, Slater ripped
open letter from his mother that
had arrived in the same mail.
Slater darling: Your new story ar
rived today. I must confess I don't
like it as well as some others you
have written"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

ternoon with Mrs. Emanuel Miller,
home from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yoder en-
route from Cassclman to visit at
Gortner on Sunday encountered a
slight wreck near Meadow Mt. At
ter consulting a doctor they re-
turned home, but spent Sunday
visiting Mrs. Noah Beechy. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Yoder, Bittinger,
Miss Elizabeth Martin and Mrs.
Cecil Snyder were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk on Sunday.
Robert Dodge was taken to the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Tuesday evening where he is
medical patient.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
Extension Leaders Here

Mrs Florence Low, home demon
stration agent leader, and John w.
Magruder, county agent leader,
both from the Extension division,
University Of Maryland, were in
the county Monday and Tuesday
in connection with administrative
duties at the extension office in
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

Edward d. f. Rollins was sworn
in as Maryland's new attorney
general on November 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
.gIgsVg .hslss7g7
=iIl[I !. q
Not His Fault
BY Richard Hill

CLATER WELLINGTON'S mother
~ always said that her son was
destined to become a writer.
"He writes such lovely letters. "
she declared. I'm sure he'll make
his mark some day in the literary
world.
Friends of Mrs. Wellington smiled
and exchanged
| 81 .Minusa knowing elances,
Y mIh"'e They'd heard
| &D Fiction m others talk
l------------J about their off
spring before.
By the time Slater was graduated
from college Mrs. Wellington was
more than ever convinced he was
going to be great writer.
And Slater, who had always de-
pended much on his mothers ad-
vice, agreed that writing would be
pleasant work, and maybe he did
have some talent.
And so, after a months vacation,
he fixed up a room in the old Vel
.lington home and sat himself down
TO become a writer. He sat for a
long time, chewing pencil ends, be-
fore writing a word
He spent whole morning trying
to get going. At noon he gave up
and went out to play golf. The next
day he tried it again, and succeed
ed, after a fashion, in outlining the
skeleton Of a story. It was a very
short story, and sounded pretty ter
rible when he read it over.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

a n d exchanged
knowing glances
They'd h G a r d
m o t h g r s talk
about their off
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Assassination of President Garfield

President Garfield died on
September 10, 1881, after the
people Of the United States had
prayed for his recovery for more
than II weeks. He had been
felled by the bullet of an assas-
sin on July 2, only two days
short of four months from the
day of his Inauguration.
Washington particularly loved
Garfield. From the day he en-
tered the House of Representa-
tives on December S, 1868, he
became identified with the city's
religious. fraternal and social
activities. and when news of his
death was received here, WASH
1ngton became a city of mourn
ling. Grief was universal, and
the highest and the humblest of
hts citizens put crepe on their
homes. #
Though but a lad at the time,
I shall never forget+he morning
he was shot. My brother, who
had gone downtown early, soon
returned with another boy of
the neighborhood and, full of
excitement. told such details of
the crime as he had been able to
gather while mingling with the
crowd around the Baltimore &
Potomac Railroad Depot, where
the President had been shot by
Charles j. Guiteau. The Evening
Stars extra edition was soon on
the street, telling of the crime,
and other extras and bulletins
soon followed, informing the
public of the Chief Executives
condition.
The Presidents Church.
In my boyhood days, each
Sabbath I passed by the Church
of the Disciples of Christ, or the
Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. Frequently I saw the
President as he and his fam
lily drove up in their carriage.
Though I do not recall the rest
of the family, I still remember
that Mr.. Garfield was always
accompanied by his mother and
Mrs. Garfield, and that the for
Evening star., 1952-03-02

To the Masonic fraternity the
death of Garfield was of the
deepest concern. He was the most
active Mason. locally, who has
ever filled the presidential chair,
and he had endeared himself to
the craft, not only in our own
country but abroad, as is evi-
denced by expressions Of regret
forwarded to the United States
by the United Grand Lodge Of
England.
For nights and days the dis
tinguished. patient fingered be-
tween life and death. until it
was deemed best to remove him
to Elberon, Long Branch. N. j.,
on September 6. Every possible
care was exercised in his re-
moval, and no inconvenience
was suffered by the patient
from the time he left here until
. he arrived at the Francklyn cot
tage, except the unusually hot
weather experienced in Wash
ington at the start. The follow
ing day the thermometer reach
ed the then record height Of
104 degrees.
At first Long Branch seemed
to be of benefit to the President.
He was propped up that he
might see the ocean, which he
greatly enjoyed. But his
strength had been sapped by his
prolonged illness, and the end
came at 10:48 am. September
10. On Wednesday, September
81, his body arrived in Wash
ington, and was escorted to the
rotunda of the Capitol, where
it lay in state until two days
later, when it was taken to
Cleveland, Ohio, to be buried in
Lake View Cemetery.
The old Baltimore & Potomac
, Depot, where Garfield was shot,
was removed about 1909. The
depot building stood on the
southwest corner of Sixth and B
streets. and the President was
shot while in a waiting room,
entrance to which was on the
B street side.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

National Orchestral Association.
he provides about the only train
ing orchestra in the country.
From his group. musicians have
moved into the major organi-
cations. He supplies the much
needed learning period and ex-
perience for those who wish to
become expert orchestra players,
besides offering opportunities
for composers to hear their
works performed or soloists to
appear with symphonic ac-
compartment. He will preside
at several sessions and conduct
some Of the concerts.
A great deal of attention is to
be given to instruction of chill
dren. In no branch of music is
an early start so desirable as in
the study of a string instrument.
Several concerts will be pre-
sented by youngsters beginning
with a Youth Chamber Music
Festival when groups from S
to 16 years of age from all over
the country will be heard in a
gala ensemble. The high light Of
the festival, however, is the con-
cert in Carnegie Hall of a string
orchestra of 500 children. This
concert will be filmed, so that
a movie. Fun With Strings"
can be made available to
schools.
Among the sessions will be
one devoted to the Value of
Strings to Pianists and Sing
ers," and another considering
the research on certiflcation of
private teachers, developed un-
der the auspices of Interstate
Teachers Council. Concerts of
unusual string music intersperse
the sessions and, at a recep-
ton ano chamber music con-
cert closing the first day, cita-
t1ons will be awarded for meri-
toriouS work in the advance
ment of strings.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Chess
~4'aesas
By Donald H. Muoridqe

celebration at the Washington
Chess Divan drew a turnout as
good as short notice permitted
There were IL entries in the prob
lem solving contest conducted by
Vincent L. Eaton, who submitted
eight positions, three of which
were of his own composition. Five
minutes apiece were allowed fol
the six two-moverS, and 10 for the
two three-movers. D. H. Mu-
gridge was first with seven correct
solutions, and Karl A. Baer Sec
ond with four. Here is an ex-
ample from each class:
By J. Scheel. White a pieces +:
K on ORR: @ QN2; R QN5; B QR7
Black g pieces): K on ORB; r
KR2; P KN3. White mates in
two moves.
BY Edgard Holiday (of the
Arlington team, who is also a
problem composer of repute)
White a pieces: K on KN3, r
IKN2; Ps QR7, KR7. Black (5
Ipieces): K on KR8: Rs QR1, KR1 !:
B KB2; P KN4. White mates in
three moves.
The Class A rapid resulted
as follows: D. H. Mugridge,
N. T. Whitaker, go;
". L. Eaton. 612-412; F. B.
ICampomanes. SIS; C. D. Mott and
M. H, Wiener. 51a-5h; K. A.
Baer and J. r. Rice, Sc; S.
Naidel, 4la-512; J. Braun, ]. j.
IPuente, and H. Weaks, 3-S. F. w.
F. Gleason. won the class B event
with Al. and repeated his sue
cess on, the following Monday eve
ming. February Is, when he scored
S-1
Evening star., 1952-03-02
String Festival in New York
Progress Of Campaign

The National Symphony being
on tour, the Wednesday night
concert in Constitution Hall
falls out. Leopold Stokowski will
conduct the orchestra March IL
in Constitution Hall and March
13 in Lisner auditorium.
Four concerts by the Ma
tional Symphony remain for the
season, including a free chill
dren's~ concert March 81, spon-
sored by the Jordan Piano Co.
The Washington School of Bal
let, with the orchestra, sched-
ules two performances March
%; the Ballet Theater, two per-
formances March 90. The final
concert of the season by the
National Symphony is April 8
at the University of Maryland's
Coliseum.