davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Baby Boys Arrival
axes His Father
Out of the Pink
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May GA week
before the arrival of George Won
Euder's ninth child he painted the
baby's room pink and even had
the outside of the house done in
pink.
His wife Olga had been making
baby clothes-all pink.
Pink, of course, is the color used
for baby girls. The Euders knew
they had the right color. Their
eight previous children were Mrs.
Joan Hargrove. Sonya, II; Marcia,
Is; Judy, 13; Linda, IL; Michele.
g: Sheila. 6. and Renee. ALL
girls.
Everybody was sure No. 9 would
also be girl.
Everybody. that is, but Gary
Christopher Euder, who came
home from the hospital Sunday
after his father had frantically re-
painted his room a boy blue.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
News Of Music
By EIeno de Soyn

Marguerite Martinelli, resident
soprano. made her first appear
ance in the Phillips Gallery last
night. Her program listed many
lovely and interesting songs which
she presented with authority and
style. But none came out better
than VOLTS "Zur Ruh. Zur Rub. !"
which showed the natural velvet
Of her voice and the depth it can
express.
There were others, their tessitura
not calling for high notes, such
as Mahler's set known as the
"Lieder zines fahrenden Gesel-
len" These and the first German
group, consisting of two Schubert
and two Wolf songs, showed her
gift for Interpretation and her
good German diction.
Her voice has natural warmth
and an appealing timbre. Yet its
opulent quality, present in VOLTS
Eur Ruh, Eur Ruh," did not re-
turn, either in the numbers by
Debussy and Ravel or, those sung
in English.
Miss Martinelli's voice does not
have the high notes inherent to
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Mrs. E.V. Fleming Heads
Edqewood Civic GROUP

Mrs. Earnestine v. Fleming was
elected president of the Edgewood
Civic Association last night at an
organizational meeting of the new
group.
Boundaries Of the northeast
civic group are North Capitol
street, Ninth street. Florida ave-
nue. and Michigan avenue. The
association will meet again at 8
pm. next Monday in Mrs. Flem-
lng's home. 214 Adams street NE.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

In the television field. former
Movie Actress Betty Furness won
the "best commercial announcer
citation.
"Dragnet." a radio winner, also
was given the television prize for
mystery shows.
Other television winners includ-
ed Red Shelton, Fred Waring
Your Show of Shows" II Love
Lucy" Philco-G Goodyear Playhouse,
Whats My Line?" meet the
Press" American Forum of the
Air." the Garry Moore Show, "See
It Now" and 400 Parade"
Evening star., 1952-05-06

He was asked what he did with
his files before that.
Il kept them on top of my desk
I had no way of locking them up
7 had no file cabinet. I have
wanted something 70 put these
papers in-I means these things
are like a mushroom. 1t is all
over my desk"
How many Of these files are
there?" he was asked.
There are just stacks, that is
ALL"
He said he packed them in two
cardboard boxes, about two and a
half feet long, whenever he had
to move on.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

garden clubs and other organiza-
t1ons concerned with civic affairs
But she has given most of her
time outside her home to her
church. She teaches a class of
$50 women at First Baptist
Church.
Her children are Mrs. Alice D.
Cheavens. an author; Leighton
Brooks Dawson, lawyer; Joseph
Turner Dawson, oil company ex-
ecutive; Ralph Matthew Dawson,
lawyer, and Mrs. Donna B. Daw-
son van Hoover, teacher-all liv-
ing in Texas.
Mrs. Dawson lives at 1904 P
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Gloss to Present PIoy
Spseial oispofeh 10 The Siar

INDIAN HEAD. Nd, May g.
The senior class of Lackey High
School here will present their
class play. Date Bait" a three
act comedy, tonight and Wednes-
day at 8 o'clock in the school
auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Civil Prosecution
OF Bribe Offerers
Proposed in House
by the Asseciafed Press

A bill to permit the Govern
ment to file civil court action
against persons offering bribeS
to Government officials or en-
ployes was ready for introduc-
tion today by Representative
Jackson, Democrat, of WASH
ington.
Conviction would make the
briber subject to penalties
ranging from $4,000 to $780,
900. In addition the bill pro-
vides for payment OF three
times the damages suffered by
the United States and calls for
added penalty Of triple the
amount Of profit accruing to
the briber.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
New Use for Palladium

PROVIDENCE. Palladium is
being used in some types of new
jewelry to replace platinum. 1t is
said to cost one-fourth as much
and has the qualities Of being
strong. light and easily workable.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
NATO Approves Plans
For German Guarantee

PARIS, May 6 (P.-The North
Atlantic Treaty Organization to-
day formally approved plans to
give West Germany the full
guarantees of Western defense
machinery after agreement is
reached on the European army.
The action came in approval
by the NATO Council of a pro-
posed protocol to the treaty on
the European army. The idea
had been approved in principle
at NATO's Lisbon meeting last
February.
The protocol binds NATO
members to come to the support
of any members of the European
Defense Community in case of
attack. France, Italy, Belgium
Holland. Luxembourg and West
Germany are participating in
EDO. Since all except West Ger
many are also members of NATO.
and are already promised sup
port in case of attack, the new
NATO guarantee will in effect
apply only to Germany.
To go into effect the protocol
will have to be ratified by the
member nations.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
U. 5. Ready TO Give Up.
Test Farley With Reds
On Unifying Germany
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

LONDON, May 6.-The United
States. opposed by France and
Britain. appeared ready today to
drop its idea for the Western
and Russian high commissioners
in Germany to hold a little big
four" conference on possibilities
Of uniting Germany.
The American suggestion had
been made at a meeting of
United States, French and Brit
ish oficials drafting a reply to
the second Russian note on Ger
many.
The thought behind it was to
test whether Russia really wants
free elections to unite the coun-
try or is mainly interested in
stalling Western plans to bring
West Germany into Western de-
fenSeS.
French sources in Paris de-
INJURED, saying the high COM
missioners could not accomplish
anything and might bring on a
final East-West break. The Brit
1Sh offered no Official reaction.
but were cool to the idea.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Horsehide Shortage

Uruguay has q horsehide short
age as hides are produced there
only from horses which die of
natural causes.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
8 Stars and 20 Shows Win Radio and Te|evison Prizes

livery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
CARRIERS COLUMN
BY w. Horace Carter

ent upon the farming economy,
pretty generally deserve a little
time off also. Thus. Thanksgiving
comes at a right good time for
those in the farming belts.
And, Of course. that's the way
it was originally planned. Early
settlers were. through necessity,
almost all farmers and they chose
the time Immediately after the
harvest season to thank God for
their success during the summer
and to eat and play for few
days.
Now almost all OF us think OF
Thanksgiving as a day Of Dig din
ners and a lot of eating. Perhaps
we all eat too much. but after
all that is one OF the pleasures
enjoyed by so many people every
where. Perhaps We Americans eat
so well the year around that even
the typical Thanksgiving dinner
with all the trimmings isn't too
great q contrast from the usual.
but we have worked in the turkey
aspect OF Thanksgiving dinners
along with cranberry sauce. pump
kin pie and etc. u::,il it is usually
a treat looked forward 10 by most
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

Ask the average man what his chief family expense Is
and he II probably reply food.
But he'd be wrong. The Chamber OF commerce OF the
United States points out that the fams tax Dill
Is greater than its combined food and clothing budgets
For fiscal 1852 the total tax bill is around SS65OOO0O,
OOO of which s62 consists of Federal taxes
and the rest state and local eves That amounts to $780,
600 900 more than the Department of Commerce says
spent for food and clothing in 1851 Prospects paint
darker picture for 1858 when the Federal tax alone may
jump s7.OOOOOo,O00
So many of our taxes are collected hidden part OF
the cost of all the things buy that most people don't
realize the magnitude of the load In 1889 all taxes aver
aged less than $500 per famytoday the figure close
to $4,000.
The Federal debt totals S26O.OOoO 100000 which
means that the average Federal mortgage each family
is 500 in addition to state and local debt mortgages
We will never be able reduce debt mortgages and
tax liability until cuts waSeful spending and
keeps expenditures within the limits of its income Amen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

Just what does Thanksgiving
mean to you? What do you do on
Thanksgiving that makes the day
:fferent from the other 364 days
7 the year?
If you asked every one for an
answer TO those questions, l eX-
acc We would run into a vide
variety OF answers because the
ciiday seasons. any holiday sea-
on. is enjoyed ~ many in differ
IN: ways.
Perhaps none of us really make
t a time for giving thanks for
hat which we, have been blessed
: We should. although you know
i l know many persons who
. seem a little closer to GOD on
HESsivirg tan at other times,
Eer. most OF US find il & time
or pleasure. and we feel that in
addition TO being thankful. we
should make it a point to relax
and enjoy c Gay or so al this sea-
son. Farmers here at ThankSgiv-
ing time have just completed (
hard season OF tobacco and potato
growing and marketing. It's time
O. + little rest. And those others
- Y lis area who are depend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
LIKE MONEY IN THE BANK

What product accounts for the largest share of the
farmers cash income?
The answer to that question is "Meat-and by wide
margin
Last year Agricultural cash receipts from all and
government payments totaled about 0O0 And
more than one third Of that 000-came
from the sale OF cattle calves hogs sheep and lambs This
meat income represented increase of $4,000 100000
over the 1850 figure.
Breaking the statistics down another way. meat animals
accounted 81 of each dollar that went into the
farmers bank By contrast dairy products repre-
scented Is poultry and II cents vegetables
cents fruit and cotton cents food grains
cents tobacco feed crops cents, and miscellane
crops plus government PAYMENTS cents.
From agricutureS point of view. all crops import
ant all have special virtues. But animals have
advantages that them in something of class by
themselves They profitable be raised in practically
any region and under almost all conditions of climate
They be produced any scale-om the farmer who
rea6ieS few head for market to the rancher who
thousands on the ranges cash the barrel head,
SUPERINTENDENT market is in operation every business
day. The producer can sell mis- stock and get his money
whenever ne pleases.
These reasons why most farmers are in the meat
business to some extent and why animals have long
been their principal of cash income and will
tinue TO be.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
people.

pSOp1S.
AS in those early settler days,
a lot of people still look to Thanks
giving as time for going hunting,
and that certainly is one of the
most widespread pleasures at
Thanksgiving time in this area.
It happens to be the day that the
law makers chose to open the
bird hunting season, and gives
hunters their first legal opportun-
ity to go into the fields and woods
in search of the quail.
And there are a lot of people
who find Thanksgiving a good
time to visit relatives in out OF
town areas or to visit with local
friends and neighbors. All of
which is in keeping with the
principles of thanksgiving time
for being thankful, and yet a
time for relaxation and play.
So. regardless of how you spent
your Thanksgiving. its a pretty
good bet that you enjoyed it mere
than just any old day during the
year. But then, every day, that
YOU live is good one, isn't it?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
BOOSTING RUSSIAN GAME

In the view of B. Brewster Jennings. Pres, Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co.. government attacks against
United States oil operating abroad threaten the
free worlds 11to-1 oil advantage Soviet Russia He
said When our government suggests that the Aneri-
oil companies guilty Of wrongdong and perhaps
crooked. il is hard imagine how.the king prime
minister or government department of nation which has
recently concluded solemn concession contract with
may react.
The logical thing for the Soviet Union to do would be
try break the has already happened
in IRAN by creating trouble between the companies and
existing governments or by causing the downfall of exist
ing the hope that their would
not do business with the companies
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

me world productio nof sugar
. oho,,t as million tons annually
- s a to fill a box the size OF
= football fiend and SIX miles
high.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
Bethel Methodist
Policy Bridge Baptist
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor
Bible School each SG.......i ".
Preaching. +th SG.--+ta"
and 4th Suni2y. .....:. d :. 4.
Preaching 2nG S......1..6 ?. n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

Savings bonds valued =, ::
have been awarded 10 yi,, d! 81
and Future Farmers-,..;ns'Hs :,
the State Junior Tobacco :,
and Sales. e-ls
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
Lake Swamp Baptist

Rev. Harry NobleS, fas9or
Sunday School ........-. q ~
Preaching SaturGav ce::-: ::s:
Sunday and every S1-G2? 80
AN. except third S--:sy with
Is 500 Pm. P-aT=- Services
Wednesday 7::30 Pm. -: $--cs!y
evening 7:30 Pm.
SUNDAY Schonl ... :!.nAM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
Cedar Creek Baptist
New Life Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
CHUJRCt DIRECTED,
Saint Paul Methodist
Carolina Baptist
o. EIxt.aII
St. Francis Xavier Cali
G.. W. CrutchfieId Mr.

Rev. Francis J. Murphy. Pas,r
Rev. James r. Jones, Asst pa,r,
MASS:
flrst sunday .......... E:W.N
Other SundaES.......... 100 !. Y.
HOLY Days .............. s.5i.w
Evening star., 1952-01-18

MsNlHg WRar itso mM Efs sa W
Basketball FedAam AMyG
g. WudA AgmaUs Playhouse !.
An Affair." Bty eram Msis
Nme :.
49,.
Adventure Adventure seai $50, kh
know $780, Nature Of Things; G4s
Evening star., 1952-01-18

plays music o. Roger. Copeland and
tSchumann.
| 800, WMAI-Senate Crime Hear
lings: Highlights of the days Senate
subcommittee hearings on District
crime.
$3.50, WRC- Short Story: Ben
Ames Williams 1.-THE Seat Of
Violence" is dramatized.
1905, WTOP-Capit Cloakroom: !:
Chester Bowles, United States Am
bassador to India. Is interviewed.
1850, W.T. or Senate Crime
Hearings. M
l0:45, WRC-Pro and Con: Sena-
tor A. s. Mike Monroney is inter-
viewed on Election Reforms
Political Campaigns"
1l:O5, VOL Crime Hearings.
Television Today.
7:00, WTOP-Mark7 Evans Show
attorney General J. Howard Nc
1Grath Is interviewed.
$500. WNBW-Ezio PIMA: Rose
mary Clooney Is guest.
500, WTTG-Twenty Questions: /:
Eleanor Steber joins the regular
lpanel.
$3.50, WNB W-We, the People:
Yogi Berra, Phil Ruzzuto, Gil
Hodges, Sid Gordon and Gil Nc
lDougald tell the human interest
STORY behind the American Baseball
Academy and its work with youngs-
tiers.
800, WTOP-Playhouse of stars:
Diana Lynn has the lead in the
romantic comedy, 1.-THE Man I
Marry"
| 800. WNBW-The Big Story: An
experience Of Reporter Martha
Strayer of Washington is dramatized
$3.50, WMAL-Tales OF Tomorrow:
Lon Chaney, jr., stars in "Franken-
stein."
1890, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars: !:
Kitty Kallen, Verna Raymond and
1.-THE Beachcombers share the guest
spotlight. Art Carney is guest
emcee.
1890, WNBW-C Cayalcade of
Sports: Eugene Hairston meets AL
Priest, in a 10-round middleweight
bout.
1880, Theater: Alan
Reed, Selena Royle and Donald
Pietro head the cast of Robert L.
Stevenson'S 'The Treasure of
Franchard.s
1850, WTOP-Hollywood Opening
Night: Harold Peary stars In my
Nephew Norvell."
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday.
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
HiehIiehts
Radio Today.

KAWl0 To-Day. D
S:15, WGMS-Li Library Of Congress
Concert: The New York Quartet
Evening star., 1952-02-24

ident Taft formally opened the
Washington Automobile Show at
Convention Hall by pressing q
button In the White House which
unfurled q large American fiaR
and simultaneously lit $500 elec-
trio lights, whereupon the Marine
Band commenced the evening 4
musical entertainment.
Autos at White House.
President Taft was an enthu-
siastic motorist, and automobiles
became official equipment at the
White House while he was In Of
fee. the first one being O White
steamer which was later replaced
by a Pierce-Arrow.
The horse drawn carriage,
however, continued In use for
many years in formal affairs, and
1t was not until the Inauguration
Of President Harding In 1921,
that a motor vehicle was used In
an inaugural parade.
On that occasion Woodrow
Wilson and President Harding
rode in an open touring car, while
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Harding
followed In an inclosed landaulet.
On May Z, 1908, the District
Commissioners adopted q regu-
lation requiring that operators Of
motor vehicles take an examina-
ton to prove they were compe.
tent to be at large on the streets
In an Automobile. The first exam.
nations were held on August II,
and by June Of the following year
S5S permits had been issued.
A number Of motorists contested
this regulation. claiming 1t to be
unjust and unreasonable, but the
courts upheld the Commissioners.
Right Of Way.
This regulation further pro-
vided that motor vehicles moving
north or south were TO Have the
Fight Of way over those moving
east or vest No doubt the driver
WIS expected ID resort 10 the Use
of d eUtf1pass wheh bteeSlhk aibhH
bver some of out diagonal ave-
tiuesI
BY .sebeHiber ID, 1901, there
were slsUB. ears Operating In the
District 81 ,e6luthblaI at .whleh
tltfe Il standard ileetSe biate was
ad6ptedl Fhls piate WaS Bxi6
Evening star., 1952-02-24
|centennlul Symbolic Of Progress

Just eight days Ag6, Oh Febfiis
afy 10, one Of Americas eldest
automobile manufacturers tf0s
dueed 6S4 passenger ears and H44
trucks.
til one sense this 0utput WA
another days work In one 6f The
PLANTS that has put America Oh
wheels atid heibed make it tfig
Industrial eiAfit IL IL t6dayi But
LII AfiHthef. BetBe The div WAs
gsiabBllB 6f American Industrial
fHe manufacturer wa did
BtHdebAket 66ftI Afla tHe ,dAt
kEItssa kIaA s.sstssae VIZ aeaa H. wtsa Stsaa.itHRts H,s
pfedtielI9h 81 thfee eavefed W6Ei
.BhAI The lakt eaf OH GIG assembly
lAe D, aMeek .Ae9 geAteFaAH WAH
Eaaa g!I,iIgggISlgftltR g!I,iIgg FsRlsls mo AiHi
Evening star., 1952-02-24

inches, In black enamel with
white Numerals,
Prlor 10 this, motorists had
made their own, any SHAPE pr
slSe, picking numbers TO suit
themselves,
The first traffic light was in
stalled In the District at Eight
eenth and New Hampshire avenue
on November 20, 1925.
The first automobile newspaper
advertisement ] was able to find
appeared In The Star on January
80, 1901. This was placed by the
Columbia Automobile Sales De-
|partment. who featured the Wa
verley Electric Road Wagon and
the Toledo Steam Carriage.
1905 Used Car Ads.
I was surprised to find used cars
advertised In the classified col.
|umns OF The Star as early as 1905
and to note 1t was customary In
those days to publish O listing OF
the licenses issued at periodic In
tervals. These listings would show
the name Of the purchaser, his or
her address and the make Of We
hicle purchased.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
for the American Road !

Here It la... tho car that 10 destined to
change tho industry,
FaEsighted planning by the largest
single engineering department In tho
industry has made 1t possible for Ford
to bring you an all.new car for 1862 -.
q Car that 10 designed to do more things
for more people for eas money than any
other car ever built! lt's the abIest car
on the American Roadl
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Automobile, PIoythine Of 'o0s,
Has Changed Face OF .. C..
CONTINUED prom First Page,>

econtlnued Prom First Pagel
members The original officers
were: w, s, Duvall, president; G.
p. Wood, vice president; Leroy
Mark, secretary, and o. j, DeMoll
treasurer.
The formal opening OF their
clubhouse on Brightwood avenue
took place on July 7. 1906. This
was quite a gala affair, the prin-
cipal speakers being Commits
sioner Henry L. West, Commits
sioner John Biddle, and the
superintendent Of police, Mai
Richard Sylvester.
First ID. G. Auto Show.
The first Washington Automo-
bile Show. which was sponsored
by a group Of individuals, was
held In 1901 on the second floor
OF Convention Hall (now Center
Market.
The vehicles were displayed in
the center OF the floor area, while
actual demonstrations were made
on an elevated circular wooden
runway which had been con-
Structed for this purpose.
Succeeding shows, put on by
the Washington Automobile Deal.
ers Association. were held at the
Armory Of the Washington Light
Infantry on 18th street until jan
uary 2s. 1907. when "a different
makes were shown on two floors
OF what later became the Haley
Building at 1920 M street.
Over 1000 people attended the
first night. and music was pro-
vided by the 50-piece Washing
ton Orchestra Band under the dl.
rection Of William A. Haley
Early Sh0Sss.
These early shows we're done
on a Grand scales Experiences
show tnahasers al decorators
were imported from larger cities
for the occasions.
The automobile industry has
had d coiutfut BACKGROUND !
tt1ahy stories have beeh told Of
the dramatic promotion stuhts IN
the eatiy days.
Right here In the Natl0tis Cd.
pital I btlievt sptie sort Of 4
tet6td tftust hHve beefi established
Oh FtBttiaty s. 1918 wheh Pres.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

The Etudebakef bf0thefB -
Henry and 6iefiiastafted Out
with t6S In capital and some
tools. Their ifst revenue wal
10 cents received f0f sf6eifg 1
horse. Later Henry ana Glen
we're Joined BY three more
bfgthefs, j6hH, Peter ahd dae6b
T9day'A WBfkiiiE capital BtAfidl
at .yBb ltillii6fi, iii iBba they had
EihbieyfiGh5 teday d ii iOl6dGp Silihaiesl
|Ag great fhey HAD i've Aetl
|itEpw hAB 800 flillIieh W6fth 81
ytaaebehef xss 4 tIeaeeE II
|the, faaHAfsetHtef 81 adtBlh6blIes
|syssllillHhB ysliH Its htsst=ah eleebtle=iHsI
eYef, do years ,RRel Fhe AFsI
etHasBakef gasellHe cor Wab b6lt
Evening star., 1952-02-24

For this new Ford leads tho industry
with choice Of V.a or SIx, both packed
with new power with the Full. Circle
Visibility -, with smoother riding,
corner'hugging Automatic Ride Control
-. with the new weather-sealed comfort
and safety Of Ford Coachcrah Bodies
-. and with new convenience features
like Center.Fill gas filing,
Meets Mo widea VanOs Of motorish' needs
Evening star., 1952-03-16
sl-B FOUR STRONG hondy
little squores to slip over coot hono-
ers hone % Storage boes. e,
fective for . long period.
peck Of 4 2sc 3 packs of 47e

SIG No-MoTHSoLID seon-
venient woy to keep closets moth-
free Pleasantly pun9ent BIT fotosk
to moths II every form.
complete. oSc refiIls. Sse
Evening star., 1952-03-16

SID PARA-PJJRE r,uauets
for keeping moths out q 8
drowers ond chests. Sprip-
kIe onono Ioyers of clothes.
blankets. Use II vocuum
cIeoner too. / ounces. 65c
3 VI pounds. 100
pounds 1.os
pounds 2.so