davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-27
300, 900 High School Tourists
Expected Here in Easter Rush

then forgetting about them after
they get here"
James c. Vanstory, ST., manager
of the Cairo Hotel. says a teacher
was so exasperated last year, after
his. bus got ticket for overpark-
ing 10 minutes that he Cancelled q
PLANNED three day stay here anc
took his pupils on a motor tour o1
1.-THE South instead.
However, Wallace Braun, of tht
District Department of Vehicle.
and Traffic. says many out-of.
town bus drivers pay no attention
to signs and park wherever they
please. He points out, however
that most parking. lots and garage:
refuse to accommodate buses.
Stay 2 or 3 Days.
Most high school groups stay
in Washington two or three days
Into this period they cram more
sightseeing than the average Dis
trict resident does in years, de-
spite periodic visits from out-of-
town, view-hungry relatives.
Those who put themselves in
the hands of the sightseeing bus
companies get a general tour
which includes everything from
the Zoo to Mount Vernon.
An average tour includes the
interiors of the more famous
Government buildings - the
Capitol, the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. the Library of Congress, the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, and the like. Average stay
in each building is an hour.
Before leaving town, the group
also visits the Lincoln Memorial
Mount Vernon. Alexandria and
the most popular place of all-the
Washington Monument.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Pay Phone Calls
In Virginia to Cost
ITO Cents Tuesday

The nickel phone call will cost
10 dime in Virginia, beginning next
Tuesday.
The increase was authorized by
the State Corporation Commits
sion last month. The minimum
local rate for calls from coin tele-
phones has been 5 cents since
1914.
When the new rate goes into
effect. instructions on how to
make calls win be placed at coin
telephones. Dime phone booths
opened in nearby Maryland last
week.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Backers Of Gore Charge
Coercion Of City Leaders
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 27.-The
Gore-for-Senator campaign head
quarters charged today that Bal
timore G. o. p. committeeman
had been coerced into signing
pledges to back Representative
Beall. Republican, Of Maryland.
H. Grady Gore. Montgomery
County businessman, and Mr..
Beall are two of the candidates
for the Republican nomination to
the Senate.
Beall supporters claimed yester-
day that SO of the AZ city COM
mitteemen had signed TO back Mr..
Beall. They said three were be-
hind MIR. Gore and the other three
neutral.
Lester H. Crowther. chairman
Of Mr.. Cores campaign Office
here, declared that those who
signed to support Mr.. Beall were
told point-blank that unless they
did sign. the persons named by
them for jobs as elections judges
and the location Of polling places
would not be accepted by the
Board of Elections Supervisors"
Evening star., 1952-03-27

A distraught father. held under
81 900 bond by Juvenile Court or
Ia charge involving disputed par
|entage. picked up his one-year-olo
son and threatened to dash the
infant against a cellblock wall be-
cause he feared the child would
be left homeless and starving. il
was disclosed yesterday.
The incident, according to
United States Marshal Bruce Mat
|thewS, occurred in the Juvenile
Court cellblock on Tuesday, after
the man, James A. Nivens. 28. col
ored. Of no fixed address. snatched
the child and another youngster,
a, from his wife, after the court
proceedings. D
Ofhcials tried to reason with
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Police Here Chase Fast Driving BrickIoyer

two laborers. hoped in, drove the
car across the curbing and side
walk and took of for Maryland.
Pvt. Roberts said.
This was an entirely new re-
action to parking tickets. so curl
Gus Pvt. Roberts gavec chase. It
led him up to 80 miles an hour
through 8 miles Of Montgom-
Try and Prince Georges Counties
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Bethesda Chevy Chase
To Have Student Revue

The Student Government o1
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School will present '"The Extrava.
ganza," q variety show, at 8 pm
tomorrow in the boys gym.
|nasium.
The program features rs acts
It win include dancing, singing
musical numbers by individual.
and groups. monologues and 8
minstrel show. Proceeds will be
used for band uniforms. Sandy
Shoemaker is the student chair
man of the show.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Burke Airport Funds
Restoration Opposed
Al Senate Hearing

Restorations of $1.4 million for
controversial Burke Airport in
nearby Virginia was opposed yes
Iterday before the Senate APP
preparations Committee by wit
nesses representing residents Of
the area.
The fund was stricken by the
House from the Third Supple
mental Appropriation bill, after q
bitter debate on the House floor.
Action by the Senate committee
probably will be taken when the
group decides on many other dis
lputed items in the big supply bill
for several agencies, now under
consideration.
McCarran Opposition Seen.
Senator McCarran. Democrat,
Iof Nevada, who presided over the
full appropriations unit in his ca
Ipacity as chairman of it's SUBJ
committee handling Commerce
Department funds, was said to be-
still opposed to the Burke project.
Senator Q'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland. recently asked him to
refuse the Burke money on the
grounds the new field is not
needed. The Marylander con-
tended surplus traffic from WASH
ington National Airport could be
handled by Friendship Airport,
10 miles this side of Baltimore.
Pleading for restoration of the
new airf1eld funds was Frederick
B. Lee. deputy administrator Of
Civil Aeronautics Administration,
which already had begun buying
land for the project. Mr.. Lee said
Burke is needed to handle surplus
plane traffic from Washington
National Airport. Even If traffic
were diverted now to Friendship.
he insisted, the National Capital
would need another field by 1855.
$943.0OO Obligated.
Out of 81 million already ap-
pTOprlaCeQ IOr Burke, ne reported,
$943,00 already has been OBJ
ligated for the purchase of land.
Heading the opposition to the
new field was Harold K. Howe.
of the Airport Reloca-
ton Committee of Fairfax County.
He contended that locating the
field in the county would cause
devaluation of property in the
vicinity, because Of the noise and
the danger from planes.
Mr.. Howe told the committee
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton already has refused loans on
properties near airports in the
Tulsa (Okla.) area, because of the
ever-present hazard from plane
traffic.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

spring Will be more crowded
than ever this year.
Those sure harbingers of Wash
ington springtime. sightseeing
high school students. are getting
ready for their annual appearance
A spokesman for the Greater
National Capital Committee
of the Board of Trade estimates
there will be at least 100000 high
school visitors between Easter and
June Is. That's just an estimate
Bus companies say business
from this source will be heavier
than ever, and managers of sew
eral hotels catering to the stu
dents say they've had more re-
quests for accommodations than
they can handle.
Rush to Be Concentrated.
The high school rush will be
more concentrated this year than
lit was last. The schools usually
wait until after Easter to make
their Washington pilgrimage. But
Easter is not until April 13 this
year. And the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will be in
town the week following Easter,
and many hotels have had to ask
high schools to come after that.
Consequently. travel officials
predict. most Of the adolescent
visitors will squeeze into the Dis
trict during the last two weeks
|of April and the month of May.
It is this combination that has
caused some hotelmen and tour
managers to call attention to a
problem they say is becoming
more serious every year. That's
the traffic problem.
Plans Tours For 5000.
L. r. Batcheler, president of
Batcheler Educational Tours, Ty-
rome, Pa, has been bringing stu
dents to Washington for several
years. This year he expects to
conduct tours for more than 5000
students.
There's no question about the
seriousness of the traffic problem
in Washington, caused in part by
the increasing number of tourists
every year." he says. "And an
answer must be found"
Mr.. Batcheler, who plans to
confer with Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp on the subject.
points out that nearly all the
students come in buses. The con-
centration Of these buses on the
streets plGs the regular and ever
increasing normal traffic, causes
a hazard.
Criticizes Board Of Trade.
Some Of the hotels here. he
points out. are on crowded streets,
where it is necessary to load and
unload children in the midst Of
traffic. The bus drivers also have
a major parking problem. he says.
Mr.. Batcheler accuses the Board
Of Trade Of doing everything
they can to get students and other
groups to come to Washington,
Evening star., 1952-03-27

This may come as a pleasant
shock to National Symphony Con-
ductor Howard Mitchell.
He's going to have four dogs
working for him.
Four Weimaraner pups. a breed
so elite. efficient and sagacious
that it operates as a virtual car
tel, are to be sold by Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, 1916 F street NV, for
the benefit of the symphony or
chestra.
The price, cheap when it comes
to Weimaraners. is $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Police chased q fast bricklayer
to work this morning.
Pvt. Clarence r. Roberts, dill
gently ticketing illegally parked
cars at Georgia and Eastern ave-
nues. had just put one On an auto
owned by Noel E. Morris, 20, of
703 Erie avenue. Takoma Park.
the brickmason.
Morris appeared ct his car with
Evening star., 1952-03-27

ance. Only two dogs from any lit
ter may be sold outside the
country.
There are only about $500 In
this country; less than a half q
dozen in the Washington area.
The new litter at the Shouse
residence, sired by Champion
Sporting Deal II. owned sby Mrs.
Leslie Crafts of Massachusetts,.
contains 10 males and two females.
Even in Europe, with condi-
tions as they are. good female
Weimaraner is worth $3.50 or
more.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Mrs. Shouse can spare them
Her dog, Arie, brought from Aus
tria in the autumn of 1851, had
an even dozen pups a month ago
The Weimaraner, one Of the
oldest known breeds, has been
hailed by experts as the worlds
smartest dog. 1t is a pointer. a
retriever. an indoor or outdoor
breed. closely held. Owning one
has more restrictions than foreign
travel in Russia.
Developed by Germany's Court
of Weimar. it was recognized as
a breed in 1910. No dogs were sold
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Ramspeek Asks Pres,
To Help Fight Smears
I0f Federal Workers

Chairman Robert Ramspeck OF
the Civil Service Commission to-
day urged Washington newspaper
correspondents to help assure q
clean election campaign this year
by distinguishing facts from po-
Ilitically inspired indiscriminate
smearing Of Government workers.
In a luncheon address before the
National Press Club, Mr.. Rams
peck declared:
You have the power and the
duty to emphasize, among other
issues, specific criticisms of Gov
eminent and its workers. But
you also have the power and re-
sponsibility, by accurately identi-
flying generalized slurs and myths
to brand them for what they are
and to bring us through this polit-
ical year without shaking oul
basic belief in the soundness OF
our governmental institutions and
the career civil servants who man
them"
Duty to Distinguish.
Mr.. Ramspeck said the dis
Icovery of bad people in the Fed
Ieral service is one thing.
"The alarming spread Of the
notion that just about all Govern
ment and all the people in Gov
ernment are bad, is quite an
other" he declared.
Asserting it is the duty Of the
press to "help people distinguish
between partisan politics and our
form of government" Mr.. Rams
peck cautioned against the use of
"the shotgun blast to pick of the
wrongdoer, for such a weapon will
bring down the 'right-doer' as
WELL"
1t Isn't Utopia.
Mr.. Ramspeck also cited ex-
ampleS of myths about Federal
employment. To the oft-heard
charge that Federal employment
lis Utopia, the commission chief
said it couldn't be that good
because 400, 900 Government work
ers voluntarily quit their jobs last
year.
Mr.. Ramspeck also blasted the
story that a Federal worker can't
be fired. Last year, he said $4,000
|of them were fired for ineficiency
|or misconduct.
Lets. watch our aim" the COM
mission chief told the newsmen.
"And let's hang a medal as quickly
las we'd hang culprit. There's
room for both-even in an elec-
|tion year."
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Ioutside the court, but during
World War II when United States
Army units captured Weimar, the
commanding officer, unaware OF
the value of the breed, turned the
entire stock over to the Russians
It is needless to mention the diff
ficulties of coming by one now.
The breed is closely controlled
by a council made up of special
lists and an owner must be accept
able to the court to even buy one
One of the conditions of purchase
is that the owner must show the
dog or train it for field or obedi-
Evening star., 1952-03-27

before o Prince Georges cruiser
joined in and nabbed Morris.
In the interim Morris had col
lected q few other charges speed
ing 40 miles an hour. q SIS col
lateral: running over the curbing,
|$5: over the sidewalk, IS. and
parking on private property. So.
He said he was in q hurry to z
the two laborers to work.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Fuirfox Policemen Promoted

Fairfax Police Chief Carl Nc.
IntoSh yesterday announced pro-
motion Of Pvt. julius Glenn Hol-
lowell, 38, to the rank Of sergeant
effective Tuesday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

will take lot Of effort in its cor
rection. In the first place, more
stress will have to be placed on
producing seed of high purity.
Sweet clover is one of the most
damaging crop mixtures we have in
legume seed. Secondly, more speed
must be used in getting seed from
the standing plant, through the
professor and into the bag for ship
ment to the consuming area.
On all types of production in Nom
tana we must be constantly aware
of the fact that we can't afford to
produce anything but the best.
Whether it be cereal grains, legume
seed or grass seed, we are long.
distance from market and must pro-
duce top notch goods.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
Higher Beet
Price Urged
CONTINUED from page 81

to or above parity figures" the reso-
luton reads. It was also pointed
out that this smaller beet acreage
decreases the income of the state by
about $8,OOO.0OO annually through
decreased factory payrolls, freight
revenues, local purchases, value Of
beet by-products and increased
value of sugar beets over other
crops that could be grown.
Upset Balance
Additional losses also cited in
cluded damage to livestock feeding
programs by loss of beet by-products
and upsetting the long established
balanced system of irrigated crop
rotation that is dependent upon
sugar beet culture.
Besides the importance of the
sugar beet industry to the agricul-
t1ral and industrial economy of the
state, speakers at the meeting also
pointed out that "A percent of the
sugar consumed in the country is
imported from off-shore territories
and possessions or foreign nations.
The remaining rs percent of our
sugar, of which "a percent comes
from the sugar beet industry, was
not considered an adequate stand
by acreage in case of about war
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

those troublesome weeds that aren't
controlled by spraying.
Try to leave the weed seeds Of
the year before below the germina-
ton area in the soil.
Legumes and Grasses
There is a general realization on
the part of most producers of hay
and pasture that the price tag on a
lot of seed is not the all-important
consideration. The cheapest seed
can very easily be the most expen-
sive, especially if it should happen
to contain weed seeds of perennial
plants that can cause you no end
of trouble for years to come.
It is easy to find out what each
lot Of seed contains. Sometimes
other crop seeds and some kind of
weed seeds will not do any harm,
depending upon crop use, but there
are weed seeds that you want to
steer clear of when buying. It's a
pretty safe practice to read the
analysis on the tag and find what
you want before even asking the
price. If there isn't any tag on the
bag, indicating the analysis, just
walk on by and don't buy.
Permanent Pinch
Montana legume and grass seed
producers are feeling pinch now
that would appear to be permanent.
Montana seed is not in the favorable
position it has been over the past
years.
This situation has been brought
about partly because the quality
has not been maintained during a
rather lengthy period of high prices
and partly because of increased COM
petition from areas to the west and
south with tremendous yielding
capacity and freedom from num-
Der of production problems common
to older producing areas.
A part of the difficulty has come
about because of Montana seasons
Many high producing areas are able
to have these seeds harvested, pro
cessed and on the market before the
harvest takes place in Montana
Seed that is late getting to the con
sumner market is usually at !
disadvantage.
Not Hopeless
The situation is not hopeless, bu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
TREATED GRASS and LEeuME SEED GIVES YOU BEER YIELDS BOO

Field tests on II farms across the nation show
that even the best grass and legume seed pro-
duces better stands and more feed when the
seed IS treated with Du Point "Arasan" seed
disinfectant "Arasan'' controls seed rot and
damping off so that the seedlings get strong
start to make thicker stands and higher yields.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
sEEDKDIslNFEcTANT

For increased yields small grain farmers have found
the past 20 years that Du Pont Ceresan the tried and
proved seed treatment.
your seed grain sprouts disease organisms sprout too
They the seed weaken the plants and snut
grain unless the seed protected With Du Point Ceresan
to protect it, you plant has better chance to
and produce healthier higheryieldng crop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

November IS, 1928
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
IN THE SALE


Vern Pickreil, Kingsburg
Diamond KR Ranch, Kingsburg
COLORADO
Carolyn Aldred. Avondale
L. u. Bax, Morrison
Bethel Hereford Ranch (Taussig),
ParshaH
Boulder Valley Ranch, Boulder
DIR. Marvin A. White, Boulder
Louis A. Busch, Yoder ~
Circle 7 Herefords, Boulder
Carl Taussig, Boulder
Cold Springs Ranch, Golden
Fred Craig, Golden
EIna Mckee Kronsbein, Norwood
LObdelI g. Nelson, AIamosa
J. III. Marschner, Denver
Carl MolIer & Sons, Boulder
Partridge PolIed HerefOrds, Golden
]. w. Stuart & Son, Pritchett
F. Lyle Williams, Sedalia
Willow Springs Ranch (HarwooOs
Morrison
n. E. Witwer g. Sons, Greedy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Hubby SLAIN

ontinued from pAyc Is
Who was dead GA aIrtsts AZ
Pvovldcnce Hospital
N-,I roi NONr s-tNp attAi
49, = h4s ~Ats ,.~G. 70 son.e
ali .,s ~ho tnas sri it ..',rs
lis at, tp.d peltst ,n't =
~'Dtssn isi.phon,d th-ssv ho"ie
n'J 80 III ~ n,y h.sband (".s'
r'a as . hci ,ie shpus th"
r4eri's - ~ ,f snd So se'n
a. 80 B. mpivd i'tp''e''
IA, .f,.u
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
JEWISH GIs IN BIG
TEXAS WAR PRACTICE
GET KOSHER RATIONS

CAMP HOOD, Tex. = (AJP) =
Jewish servicemen participating
in Operation Longhorn," the
Army's most extensive postwar
maneuvers, were not without
their kosher supplies.
Shortly before the start of the
war games, a special shipment of
kosher foods were rushed the
Jewish GIs by the Armed Forces
Division of the Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations of America,
the group disclosed this week.
The supplies arrived hours be-
fore the troops were ordered into
action" in the big war rehearsal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
Linen Shower is Scheduled
By Hadassah

assah gave tens of thousands of
garments to the stricken men,
women and children, as well as
sheets, towels, pillow cases and
blankets to the homes for chill
dren and infants Of Ma'Abarots.
The plea for linens to refill the
warehouses and distribution CEN
tiers is of top priority, and cloth
ing of all sizes is also at the top
of the list. According to the Had
assah policy, all linens and cloth
ing must be new.
There will be an attractive dis
play of garments made this sea-
son by sewing groups and indivi-
duals of our local Hadassah chap
ter.
A social hour will follow. Serv-
ing as hostesses will be: Mrs. H,
Zimmerman, Mrs. Louis Schemer,
Mrs. Robert Block, Mrs. Jack
Becker, Mrs. Benz. Safer, Mrs.
David Safer, Mrs. Oscar Margol,
Mrs. David M. Davis, and Mrs.
Irving Klepper.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
by Mrs. Walter Kraemer

The Hadassah Supplies Com
mittee of Senior Hadassah plans
for the annual linen shower to
take place, Tuesday, April Is at
1870 P. M. at the Jacksonville
Jewish Center with Mrs. Carl
Hackel, chairman.
Hadassah supplies in Israel
have been dangerously depleted
because Of the 9-day storm and
floods which brought 9 million
dollars damage and destruction to
% work camps last January.
In alternating the suffering
caused by this catastrophe, Had
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

Florida accordance with 1 Section don
of siSM arch
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
5 1.2ss.n1.12

Respectfully submitted this April Ind, AID. 1852
LEONARD w. THOMAS, Clerk
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

lot alone on room, and power, and ride-and
quipment included in the list price.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

mic dinner was enjoyed and the
afternoon spent in visiting. Mrs.
Julia Sommers will entertain
Dec. II.
Mrs. Robert Scheller enter
tanned the Girls club at her
home one evening recently. At
tending were Mrs. Helen Bent
ley of Willoughby, Mrs. Sylvia
Schroeder of Wickliffe. Mrs.
Wanda Crawford, Mrs. Louise
Neuman and Mrs. Beatrice Bit
tel of Cleveland, and Mrs. Ber-
nice Hale of Montville. The eve
ming was spent in playing pin
ochle with Mrs. Crawford win
ming high, Mrs. Schroeder Sec
ond and Mrs. Bentley low score.
Mrs. Scheller served refresh
ments. Mr.. Crawford, Mr..
Schroeder, Mr.. Bittel and Mr..
Huntoon were guests of Mr..
Scheller.
Mrs. Ethel Ziegler entertained
the Birthday club at her home,
Tuesday. Mrs. Ziegler served
a l o'clock chicken dinner to
Mrs. Dorothy Perry, Mrs. Bar
bara Drenske, Mrs. Irma Sidley,
Mrs. Mildred Skinner, Mrs. Mar
garet Weber, Mrs. Elvena Gray,
Mrs. Lottie Dieckow, Mrs. Yer
bal Scheller and Mrs. Daisy
Trask. The afternoon was spent
in playing pinochle with Mrs.
Weber winning high and Mrs.
Perry low score. Mrs. Scheller
will entertain on Dec. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Srp enter,
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Skuderin of Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Robich
of Claridon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webster en-
tertained Monday afternoon,
Mrs. Webster's cousins, Mrs
Clara Hendrlck and Mrs. bertnd
Rufer and Miss Ethel Knauf OF
Garfield. w. E. Kemmer OF
Painesville was a caller at the
Webster home.
Mr.. Edward Barnes and daugh-
ter of Johannesburg, NY, visited
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ton Beardsley and called on Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. Beardsley and
family, Thursday. Mr.. Barnes
and daughters were accompan-
led by his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes
of jefferson. Mrs. Beardsley
and her guests visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Carver and fam
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

and Mrs. Wilma Trask, who are
leaving soon to winter in Fla.
They received a gift of silver
ware and a telephone call from
their son, Dana, in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Double
dee and two daughters of Union
vile were callers at Calvin
Lewis and also at Robert Mol
IONS Sunday and Robert Mol
IONS had Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Halferd of Cleveland Sunday.
Tom Lee, the small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Trask is
suffering with an infected ear.
Mrs. Don Wedge, Mrs. Melvin
Tracy, Mrs. Murray Carver,
Mrs. Merritt Wedge attended a
shower for Joan Kruger in
Cleveland Monday.