davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Filipino Boy Ambassador
Arrives in District Today

The Philippines "boy ambassa-
dor" 17-year-old Ramon Reyes,
is scheduled to arrive here today
to tell Washingtonians about the
problems of democracy in his
homeland.
Young Reyes was nicknamed
BOY Ambassador" for winning an
oratorical contest in competition
with representatives from 100
Filipino high schools. last month.
His prize is a round-the- world
trip sponsored by the Philippine
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
While here for a three-day stay he
will appear before high school,
radio and television audiences.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

Broken lenses dupli-
Gated. frames repair.
ed and replace d.
Lowest prices!
Evening star., 1952-10-13
By Marty Links Georgetown U. PIons
IElu>~G:@~~l tn

The use of television Channel
I26. non-commercial channel here,
will be discussed at two-day
institute on educational television
at Georgetown University Thurs
day and Friday.
Washington area educators will
attend the sessions at CASTOR
Hall, Thirty-seventh and o
streets NV. Paul A. Walker,
chairman of the Federal Commu-
nications Commission, and Justin
Miller. chairman of the National
Association of Radio and Tele-
vision Broadcasters, are scheduled
to speak at the Thursday after
noon session beginning at 2
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Progressive Candidate
Speaks Here Thursday

Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass. the
Progressive Party's candidate for
Vice President, will speak at $3.50
pm. Thursday at the Odd Fell
lows Hall, Ninth and T streets
NV.
Mrs. Bass is the first Negro
ever to run for Vice President.
She was editor and publisher of
a California newspaper before her
nomination as running mate on
a ticket headed by Vincent
Hallinan.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Potomac Parkway Topic

Harry T. Thompson. Associate
Superintendent Of National Cap
ital Parks. will speak on the pro-
posed Potomac River Parkway
along the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal at a Civitan Club meeting at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the May
| flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
His subject will be "How Democ

Following his appearances ir
the United States. he will tour
Europe and Asia before returning
to his studies at Ateneo de Manila
school.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

vegetable frangula. Safe? Effective?
Doctors prescribe sARAKA for preg-
nant and nursing mothers, for pa.
tientS after operations.
No harsh roughage or purges
Saraka softage gently shapes itself to
your intestinal tract, then coaxes slug
gIsh muscles back to rhythmic move
ments. Without scratchy ''roughage"
to injure delicate tissues. Without
habit-forming drugs to irritate your
bowels.
Take Saraka like food
Take Saraka with food
Mild, pleasant tasting sARAKA gram
ules look and taste like the chocolate
Sprinkles for ice-cream, cakes. pies.
Enjoy SARAKA on cereals, fruits or
with water. Two helpings of sARAKA
at night or in the morning will BAN
lsh your fears about constipation.
Try Saraka with this Guarantee
Buy - and try - box of sARAKA.
You must get the most SATISFYING,
most thorough, relief from constipa-
ton ever - or sARAKA will give you
double your money back! Make this
simple, dramatic test, todayl
Evening star., 1952-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOCTORS APPROVE
SAFE, SURE SARAKA
...for sluggish bowels

Saraka's amazing Sc
cret is vegetable soft
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rim from the far-off
Indies plus gentle
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Evening star., 1952-10-13

ehe is
o line ia Lost Nwo'5op for h
d n dyosm mny bs
Evening star., 1952-06-11
/cAsPE PENINSULA MAPLE LEAF TOUR

Vacation in centuries old Quebec Visit Montreal . :.
Quebec City the Gaspe. Brittany of the New World"
Leisurey. comfortable. al-expense motor tour, $50
magnificent miles from Mont Jo in private sedans with
chauffeur guides, visiting Perce Rock Bonaventure
Island Bird Sanctuary other spectacular points.
Stay at selected hotels en- route
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Grim Old Pessimisfs'
lack Positive Plans,
Hartman Declares
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, June 11.-W. Averell
Hartman said today the Republi-
can Party "has been captured by
the weepers and walters" who
have made G. o. P. mean Grim
Old Pessimists."
Campaigning here for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination,
Mr.. Hartman said the Republi-
can Party has no positive program
for progress at home or abroad.
On the other hand, he declared,
"the positive policy of the Demo-
cratic Party" has given the peo-
Iple of the West their greatest
prosperity in history.
TN the last 20 years." Mr.. Har-
riman said in a prepared address,
"the Western States have really
come into their own-despite the
stubborn opposition Of Old Guard
Republicans in the East who have
fought development of the West
every step of the way"
Had Busy Schedule.
Mr., Harriman's Phoenix pro-
gram included. besides his out
door speech, a news conference
and meetings with Democratic
leaders and delegates to the party's
|presidential-nominating conven-
ton. .,.
Mr.. Hartman. who is Mutual
Security Administrator, said an
expanded economy at home is de-
pendent on an expanded economy
abroad. He added:
ITO keep the free nations. of
the world prosperous and strong,
we must go forward with our
mutual security program. We must
not permit this program. which is
paying dividends to the American
people in protecting them from
aggressive Communism, to be
sabotaged by the short-sighted
men in Congress"
Mr.. Hartman said, zone wing.
of the Republican Party offers
disaster through defeatism in
Europe and belligerency in Asia.
The other wing of the Republican
Party offers. disaster through a
failure to realize that a national
policy cannot be sustained except
by maintaining q progressive
policy at home"
Recalls New Deal Aims.
Mr.. Hartman recalled that he
had supported the New Deal Of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
and the Fair Deal" Of President
Truman.
1.-THE New. Deal saved us from
the possibility of a Communistic
or Fascist revolution" Mr.. Harri-
man said. He added:
"As a businessman I participated
in the New Deal because ! realized
that it would save the American
way of life. I have worked for
the Fair Deal because I believe it
is based upon sound American
principles of fair treatment for
all"
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Navy Test Pilot Killed;
patuxent River Resident
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, June ia Navy test
pilot was killed in the crash of an
F7U-3 twin-jet Cutlass fighter
yesterday at the Dallas Naval Air
Station. -
officers identified the pilot as
1t. Comdr. B. F. Hendrickson Of
PatuNent River, Md, attached TO
the Patuxent Naval Air Test Gen.
ter.
His Cutlass fighter moved down
the runway and crashed into
Mountain Greek Lake without ever
being airborne. A fisherman pulled
Mr.. Hendrickson's body out of the
lake.
He is survived by his widow and
four children of PatuXent River.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Offers to Pay Check.
Holiday for Housewives

TOKYO, June IL (P.-The
elders of Futakawa village on
Western Honshu Island have de-
creed holiday for women on the
18th of each month. Men will
cook, wash and do other house.
hold chores. There's one catch:
The woman are expected to use
the time to elevate their cul-
ltural standards.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Maryland Group to See Eisenhower

expect to have any questions fol
the General when he gets to Co.
lumbia University.
j. Paul Marshall of Montgomery
County. an alternate to Chicago
came along today in place of a
delegate, L. S. (TedD Ray of Silver
Spring. A former secretary tc
Senator Taft, Mr.. Marshall bought
his own round-trip ticket. He
represents Montgomery County in
the Maryland House of Delegates
Mr.. Ray could not make the trip
due to illness of his wife.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

~: M; .r.Ssfs!.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Take Maple Leaf Tour-packaged
for you personally. Let Canadian
Travel Experts help you plan and ar
range your trip anywhere in Canada.
Come in. write. or phone CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
o22 18th ST. N. w.
Washington S, D. c.
Telephone: National 1882
or your Travel Agent.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
BY Alex r. Preston
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, June 11-All but
three of Maryland's "a Republican
National Convention delegates
showed off for New York today to
ask Gen. Eisenhower a few ques-
tions.
Most Of them. led by Gov.
McKeldin, departed by special
railroad car. But Senator Butler,
along with a few other pro-Taft
convention delegates. said they
would get to New York on their
own.
Butler Disputes Control.
Following the Maryland state
G. o. p. convention about three
weeks ago. Gov. McKeldin, who
has indicated sympathies for Gen.
Eisenhower. claimed control of at
least 18 delegates. But Senator
Butler said he counted on 13 of
the "a following him to Senator
Taft.
The entire delegation. however,
is instructed to vote for Gov. Nc
Keldin for President on the first
ballot in Chicago. The Governor
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Infldtion Hits BRIDGE

BRANTFORD, Canada tF.-
The bridge over the Grand River
cost $4,000 to build in 1908. Now
the county council is putting in a
new floor. Estimated cost of the
floor alone is $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

also has been designated as the
new national committeeman as
soon as the National Convention
lis over-another factor, involving
Federal patronage, that probably
works in his favor as an influential
leader.
Offers to Pay Check.
The Maryland Eisenhower-for-
President organization here has
offered to pick up the check for
any delegate making today's trip.
A number of them accepted the
offer. But not Brig. Gen. William
c. Purnell. Taft Committee chair
man for Maryland, who is one of
the delegates. He's going along
with the crowd but said he doesn't
Evening star., 1952-06-11
ooi'inoic ~ "AoAsionu' hS=-<&2SST1
n '|||| Il
VIZ 5ii1]
ADVERTISEMENT,
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OF BACkACHES

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HysEIsGS SHIIS
, 1952-06-10
CARD of THANKS

The faculty and students of
the Christiansted High School,
through this medium, wish to
express their gratitude and
appreciation for all contribu-
tons given and all other ser
vices rendered in making the
Inter-Island Athletic meet a
success.
, 1952-06-10
FREE KITCHEN PLANS

IL you are planning 20 remodel
your kitchen, you should take adj
vantage Of the free kitchen plan
ming service offered BY Hotpoint
dealers.
Trained experts will build your
ideas into q scale model kitchen
with miniature appliances and you
can settle on q plan which best fits
your needs.
See your Hotpoint dealer today
for 4 free booklet on how 70 plan
or remodel your kitchen.
, 1952-06-10
RETURN or CLASS NIGHTS

AdIAOAAN 0E0SLAA0D T
CLASS NIGHT BY the Christiansted High School should
be restored, and there is no better time than the present.
Commencement is on June Is, which is about two weeks
away. The class night, if held, would be a couple days earlier,
50 that there might be ample time to present good program.
The class nights were discontinued some years ago when one
class, mistaking the whole idea, and missing the point and
purpose, went beyond its bounds in pokng the type Of fun
at faculty and students which was both silly and out Of good
taste.
ASCHOOL is a place where people learn, and since the
high school is our highest institution here, we should make
every effort to see that It provides our young people with all
the knowledge and experience possible, within its bounds.
Not only do students learn from books and cIassrooms, but
they learn BY rubbing shoulders with others, by emulating
what their teachers present, and much Of this is on the ath-
letic field, school clubs and organizations, and even on the
dance floor and other social spots. Preparation for class night
should provide q type Of experience which should go far in
helping the student for the future.
Z NIGHT is the one time when the class is at its
best, when it is together as a unit, at least socially and when
itcan prove to itself, it's friends and the public that it can con
duct its affairs with friendlinesS, dignity and understanding.
And believe it Or not, this is a vital part Of the education of
youth. II the beginning the Class Night activities were left
to the students, and either because Of mexperience 81 warped
sense OF nunlOr the classes WOuld go OV6IDOaIQ. OnueI In6Se
circumstances the school authorities were perfectly right in
stopping the whole thing. But time has passed, and q new APP
proach might well be made, and here IS where Principal Mar
koe and his Faculty can perform q good JOB.
1T MIGHT SERVE the purpose if class nights were
brought back, but under partial supervision Of the Faculty
Of the High School. The material should be submitted for
approval, and checked and corrected, all Of this, Of course,
after sessions with the senior class and its working commit
tees for the class night. A trial night should be run, and if
successful then others could be planned, and with each sue
, 1952-06-10

DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas.
3. a. O., p. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics: announces that on
Tuesday June 10th from 10 AN.
TO 5 Pm. 8 Wednesday June llth
from 1880 to 4:3O Pm. complete
%optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality Of
Croix;
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs IN Eye
glasses prepaid or G. 0. D.
Rob't Il Merwin & Company
, 1952-06-10


Please Mr.. Sun Johnny Ray
IA Gus Is Al Guy-Ella Fritxgerald
Blacksmith Blues Ella Morse
Heavenly Father Edna McGriff
Kiss Of Fire Billy Ecksfine
Tell Me Why -Four Aces
AT Last Ray Anthony
Stolen Love EDDY Howard
The Three Bells
Les Compagnons
Wheel of Fortune KAY Starr
Hambone Red Saunders
Be My Lies Companion Mills
cALYpsos csc each
Big Bamboo Duke Of Iron
Touch It Johnny Attila
Money, Money -Caribbeans
Balm Girl Mac Beth
Do for Do -Troubadours
Nora The Four Deuces
Hitch Lord Kitchener
MAMBoS tSpanishl
st. Blues Mambo S 80
Mambo No. 5 .89
Up & Down Mambo LOS
Vibe Mambo los
Mambo La Roca LOS
SACRED tReIiuiousl CSC ca.
Ave Maria Perry Como
Bless This House Oracle Fields
The Lords Prayer Bling Crosby
Old Rugged Cross Alice Cornett
The Rosary Perry Como
Free Catalog Sent on Request
$1.00 Deposit required on all
COD. orders.
MODERN AGE RECORD co.
2253 9Th. Avenue
New York ~, New York
Evening star., 1952-02-10

The Snoek- -Moster. for TeIevision service, buf-
fet ond supper porties, Shaped like an
ortist's polette. it moy be balanced with
thumb hold thot eliminates spills Portitioned
oges. Set of 4 in different jewel-tone
Plastic. $l.95
Evening star., 1952-02-10

ceromie Lazy Susen charming to qve
your entertaining Valentine. This cookbook
ing California Ceromic Lozy Susan measures
ceramic dishes; all revolving costly and silently
on q wooden bolI-beoring troy.
complete $500
Evening star., 1952-02-10

l6-Rib Royon Umbrella in the Iotest
Spring coIors. The eoId-tone ring handle
odds srnortness to this sturdy l6-Rib Womon's
Umbrella Boosts metoI tips. . fine quolity
nony styles from Beckers' splendid selection.
$500
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Genuine Aniline Dyed Leother Jewel Box.
Beautifully trimmed in 24-korot gold leaf.
Features an automatic lift-up tray vel
veteen lined solid bross lock, double
hinge. A gift to inspire many Thanks from
your Valentine! $500
No Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Royon Feille Hondbos with smart Forget.
Me-Not" designed On both sides in matching
Royon FolIe. This lovely creation boosts the
popular FocIe frone. Your best girl will love
its spacious interior. In fashionable black,
navy or purple. S7.o5
plus Federal
Evening star., 1952-02-10

American Beouty s.. by Elsin Amerieon.
Here's eoIdtone metal Compact to reflect
her pretty foce. Hos generous powder we'll
with the popular Ieokproof door, and has O
full lid mirror. A gift worth looking into for
beouty, style and voIue $3.95
No Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-02-10

T-V Solid Bross Lamp here's Just the
lamp they'll like for T-V viewing. A Solid
Bross Lomp with 3-woy switch and complete
with Beige Glass Shode Ideal for buffet,
too! Remember your Valentine with this use
fuI gift S12.95
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Beekers PersonoIized Shoulder-Ros and
Motching Belt Of stunning groin Cowhide
Leather. Complete with Fashionable gold
tone metal crest with her very own initial
engroved free
Handbag, $500 Motchino Belt. Sl.o5
plus 20E Federal No Federal tar
~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
THE BLUFFToN NEWS. BLUFFToN. OHIO
Students Present
Original Play In
Assembly Program

An original play written by Rodney
Jennings, member of the Button
high school speach class was to be
presented at the school assembly pro-
gram Wednesday afternoon preceding
dismissal for the Christmas holidays.
Jennings play is the story of a
Christmas eve in a very average
American home and in a very average
town, but the family of five about
whom the plot centers is not so aver
age.
The cast for the play includes
Rodney Jennings as Father; Carol
Kimmet, Mother; Mary Lewis, Kath-
ryn; Emma Schmutz, Ruth; Sharon
Fritchie, Judy; Carol Carmack, jamie;
Esther Mathewson, Christine; Betty
May, Mrs. Smaltz; Sharon Van Til
berg, Zebra; and Ann Thomas, Marie.
FIGURES of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters show fire losses hit
their peak in December, continue high
through March.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
~ ~
! History Of
Seals
AuuNMMN@

When you see the Christmas seal
do you ever wonder how 1t started?
1t was born in Denmark, home of
the fairy tales of Hans Christian
Anderson.
Einar HolboelL, a Copenhagen
postal clerk, was sorting mail one
snowy afternoon before Christmas,
1908. when he thought Of the idea
Of a penny stamp to swell a fund
for children's hospitals.
Authorized by King Christian, the
first Christmas seals we're sold In
Copenhagen in 1904.
Holboen's scheme outgrew his
widest imaginings, for before his
death in 1927, he lived to see Il
spread to As countries, including
Korea, India and French-Indochina.
The seals found their way to
America on letters and packages
and first attracted the attention Of
Jacob Riis who wrote an article
about them. Few people, however,
were interested in the idea.
Then, in the autumn Of 1907, Emily
Bissell, a public health worker, con.
cerned about the fate Of a small
sanatorium, recalled the article and
sat down to sketch Americas first
Christmas seal, a wreath of holly
e~ncircling the words Merry Christ.
mas"
With so, 900 stamps printed and no
where to sell them, Miss Bissen at
last enlisted the aid Of a columnist
On a Philadelphia newspaper. The
idea caught and within q few weeks
5000 was collected.
The first nationwide sale was held
the following year and was backed
by newspapers all owe the country,
religious and civic groups. and spon-
sored by the American Red Cross
and the National tuberculosis as
sociation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
More Money Than EUer
But Debts Higher Too

Whether you have your share
or not, there's more money
around than ever before, for the
Federal Reserve Board reports a
record number of dollars are in
circulation - 1880, 100000 of
them to be exact.
Since early December when mill
lions of Americans started their
annual Christmas shopping sprees,
the money in circulation has
jumped by SO million dollars.
Before you begin feeling too
wealthy, however, with respect
to the dollars being circulated, it
might be just as well to pause to
consider that on June 80 of this
year ii is estimated that every
man, woman and child in the
country was responsible for a
1889 chunk of the federal, state
and local government debt total.
Total government debt for the
three divisions in June was esti-
mated at 297 billion dollars. 1t
was divided into about 259 billion
dollars federal debt; seven billions
state debt, and 22K billions local
debt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

Santa Claus, who seemed for so
long to have a monopoly on making
Christmas toys in his workshop at the
North Pole, is subcontracting to Ohio
firms, the Ohio Development and Pub
licity Commission reported today.
Toys of many colors and descrip-
tons are leaving Ohio this time of
year for Santa's warehouse at the
North Pole. On Christmas morning,
children all over the world will wake
to find toys bearing the label "made
in Ohio" under their Christmas trees.
From Westerville, cowboy pistols
by the thousands are leaving the
Worlds largest plant producing the
accoutrements of good guys and bad
guys" Guns for little cowboys also
are leaving a Kenton factory for the
North Pole.
Bicycles and tricycles, made in Nor
wood, Cleveland and Elyria, are roll
ing northward. Blocks and other
wooden toys for wee little shavers
are being packed into boxes at Young
town. Rubber dolls, balloons and
other flexible toys are being sent off
to Santa from Barberton, Ashland and
Akron, Ohio's rubber capital of the
World.
Streaming out of Piqua every day
are large shipments of bright red
plastic firetrucks. From Urbana go
"constructioneer" toys that help the
youngster do his building" work.
Metal toys, cars, trucks and steam
shovels are being shipped from Bryan
and Lorain. In Ironton and Cincin-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
High School CdrOLers
Tour The VILLAGE

Dividing themselves into four
groups, members of six Bluffton high
school organizations went Christmas
caroling last Wednesday evening.
They wound up the evening with re-
freshments in the school cafeteria.
Participating in the caroling party
were members of the Future Home
makers of America, Future Farmers
of America, Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Girls
Athletic Association and the Varsity
r club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
Santa SubIets Many Toy-Making Jobs
To OhiO's Versatile Manufacturers

natl, footballs, basketballs and other
sporting goods are being readied for
little athletes.
To give full credit on this Christ
mas, Santa can well say Merry
Christmas from st. Nick and Ohio"
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Rails and Radio-N
Perk Up Stock Prices
Fractions 10 Near 81
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Railroads
and radio-television issues en-
couraged the stock market into a
modest rally today.
Things were going along a
steady course when buying interest
entered these two divisions and
also the motors and oils. There
after the entire market perked up.
Gains were largely fractional
with few leaders going ahead by
as much as to nearly 2 points.
Volume was at pace that sug-
gested million shares for the day.
WHY'S Overland. both common
and preferred, hit a new high in
early active trading before sub
siding somewhat. The common
opened on a 5,000-share block
unchanged at 10A and then
moved up.
American Encaustic Tiling and
st. Regis Paper also were active
in early dealings at higher prices
Stocks moving up included At
lantic Coast Line, Santa Fe, Nickel
Plate, Standard Oil (N.J0, Texas
Co., American Smelling. Du Pont
General Electric, Chrysler, Boeing
Admiral Corp. and Radio Corp.
A-little lower were Gulf Oil
Eastern Air Lines, Consolidated
Edison. American Cyanamid, In
ternational Paper. youngstown
Sheet & Tube, and Douglas Air.
craft.
Corporate bonds were quiet anc
steady. Governments in the ovel
the counter market held steady.