davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
70 Cope srsion Hishlcnds
Notionol Pork

merchant, Col. Pepperell, in l748
and, 10 years later, by British
forces under Maj. Gen. Jeffery
Amherst and Brig. Gen. James
Wolfe.
Sydney, terminus of the Nova
Scotia Newfoundland ships, has
one Of the finest harbors in the
world. It is nearer to Great Brit
ain than any other port on the
mainland of North America.
Glace Bay is the largest town
in Canada. Westward is the ferry
to take the Cabot Trail to Cape
Breton Highlands National Park
and the provincial-owned Keltic
Lodge at IngoniSh Beach.
The Cabot Trail, 1876 miles, is
highly picturesque but travellers
must be warned that the timid
drivers will not want to try it in
rainy or foggy weather. The road
is not concrete. Much of its sur
face is gravel or crushed rock,
and it can be very dusty. If you
don't mind a little rough going.
there is much to see in this land
where the Scots still speak Gaelic.
Salmon Fishing Areas.
Margaree Forks and Margaree
Harbor are in the salmon fishing
areas. st. Ann, Is miles from
Baddeck, is the site of the annual
Gaelic Mod" or gathering of the
clans. This year it takes place
August TO. Annual Scottish
games also take place at Anti
gonish, 140 miles from Halifax, on
July 16.
Most motorists will, however,
head for Halifax. There are no
night clubs and the accent is on
natural scenery. Here are some
of Canada's great army and navy
bases. The city was settled in
1749 by the Hon. Edward Corn
wallis.
North West Arm, the Memorial
Tower. the Parliament Buildings,
the Nova Scotian Hotel, the Lord
Nelson Hotel and historic Province
House are all worth seeing.
The town of Hubbard, on the
south shore, within an easy drive
of Halifax, offers much for the
sportsman and tourist-from bear
hunting to fresh-water fishing,
from bathing on sandy beaches to
swordfishing in st. Margaret'S
Bay.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
NASSAU Experiencing
IBiqqest Tourist Boom
NASSAU, Bahamas-This Br

NASSAU, BahamaS-Ih1S BTU
iSh-owned resort, patroniZeC
chiefly by vacationing Americans
and Canadians, is in the midst OF
its biggest boom.
With five months of this year
already completed. Bahamas I'm
migration Department figures re-
veal that more visitors arrived
in Nassau during that period than
came during the entire year OF
1850. And this old city's rising
summer tourist influx is just get
ting under way.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

One Of q series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip ond save it for
future reference.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Yarmouth docks. Modern, high
speed buses also are on hand to
make a fast trip to Halifax, the
capital.
Other Approaches.
Consulting the accompanying
American Automobile Association
map, the reader will note that
there is a town 10 miles north OF
Yarmouth, known as Digby. It
offers another entrance to Nova
Scotia for the car owner. If space
lis available on the S. S. Princess
Helene-a miniature ocean liner,
not just a ferryboat-the automo-
bile may be put aboard it at St.
John, New Brunswick. The liner
leaves early in the morning for
a sail of about four hours across
the Bay of Fundy to Digby, named
after the British admiral who
|blockaded New York during the
Revolutionary War. At Digby is
the Pines, famous resort hotel.
Still another approach for the
motoriSt is to drive up through
New Brunswick and across the
IChignecto Isthmus to Amherst,
Nova Scotia. A choice of routes is
offered there. depending on how
much time is available or the
sequence of places to be seen. To
the east lies the road to Tatama-
Igouche and Pictou, greatest lob
ster fishing and packing center in
the world and locale of the famed
Pictou Lodge.
Beyond are CanSo and Mulgrave
This latter town is the terminus
of the ferry between the mainland
of Nova Scotia and Port Hawkes.
bury, on Cape Breton Island. A
good view of the Straits Of Canso
may be obtained from the upper
streets of Port HawkeSbury before
leaving for St. Peters.
Once French Fortress.
st. Peters Canal cuts an isthmus
half-mile wide. It saves YES
sells, entering the Bas Dor Lakes
from the southwest. about IS
miles of travel. A road leads from
st. Peters to Louisburg. once a
great French fortress. Louisburg
was captured by a New England
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Yarmouth docks. Modern, high
speed buses also are on hand to
make fast trip to Halifax, the
capital.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
ChiId's Dininq Room

TAFTON, Pa.-Lenape Village,
in the Poconos. has provided a
separate. supervised dining room
for children. The children enjoy
eating with their friends. while
parents are relieved by peaceful
1850. And this old city's rising
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Il Stations 10 Give
Free Vaccinations 10
Dogs, Starting July IA

All dogs in the District, will be
vaccinated against rabies, free of
charge, by the Health Department
again this year.
Twelve immunization stations
will be open between July IA and
August l.. The stations will be
opened every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from. 2 to 4 pm.
Failure of dog owners to have
their dogs vaccinated is punish
able by fine Of $500 or a jail
term of 80 days. Dog owners do
not have to go to the Health De-
|partment clinics but may have
their. dogs vaccinated by private
veterinarians. according to DR..
Daniel L. Seckinger. director Of
public health. 8
Locations of Stations.
The stations are located at the
following places:
Northwest-Adan1s School,
Nineteenth and CALIFORNIA; streets;
Alice Deal High School, Fort Drive
and Nebraska avenue: Fussell
Young Ice Cream Co. trear yard)
l3206 N street; Polk School, Sew
zenith and p streets; Upshur Street
Hospital, Fourteenth and Upshur
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Conferees in Accord
.0nNew G Bill Costing
Over 81 Billion Yearly
BY the Associated Press

Senate House conferees yester-
day reached agreement on a Gil
Bill Of Rights providing more
than a billion dollars in annual
benefits for Korean war veterans
The measure is one the con-
gressional must list for action
before adjournment.
1t includes educational and job
training benefits estimated to cost
about $500 million a year when
the program gets fully underway,
muStering-ou payments costing
$500 million a year, and guaran-
teed business and housing loans
The conferees broke a deadlock
on the bill when the Senate group
accepted the House proposal for
paying educational benefits.
This calls for all the money, for
subsistence, tuition, books, fees
and other expenses, to go directly
to the veteran, who. in turn, would
pay the school. The Senate ver-
sion had stricter requirements on
the veterans obligation to pay the
tuition and fees to the school.
Private schools favored the SEN
ate bill. 20
Under the compromise measure.
a single veteran would get $l10 a
month for all expenses. a married
veteran with one dependent $l35,
and a married veteran with more
than one dependent $160. {
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Kirby |. Prince, "A
Retired Railroader

. Funeral services WIN Be- held Is.
morrow, for Kirby il. Prince. sr.
a.. former trainmaster. of the O1d
Dominion Railroad who died on
Wednesday.
The services, to be conducted
by the Masonic order of which he
was member. will be held at II
am. in the Ives funeral home
2847 Wilson boulevard. Arlington
Burial win be in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
Mr.. Prince died at his home, 327
Willard avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
after long illness. He had lived
in the Washington area for 40
years.
. Born in Stony Man; va, Mr.
Prince was telegrapher for the
Southern Railway for some years
Then he served for more than 20
years with the Old Dominion. He
retired eight years ago.
Mr.. Prince is survived by his
widow. the former Miss Susie
Adams; a son, Kirby L. Prince, jr.
who lives at the Park Lane Apart
ments. Twenty-fl first street and
pennsylvania avenue NV; two
sisters, Mrs. Walter M. Baker OF
st. Petersburg, Fla, and Mrs. Ear
nest Hewitt of San Diego, Calf.
and brother. Harry o. Prince OF
Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
US. Probing Deaths Of Patients
Treated With ChIoromycetin

"Many of the most valuable
drugs in use today have side
effects which the physician guards
against and their use always in
wolves calculated risk"
Regarding its survey, the Food
and Drug Administration would
not say how many deaths had
been uncovered, but said they
were in addition to the nine re-
ported yesterday in the Journal
of the American Medical Associa-
ton. .------ --4---7---- ;. = ll.ess
Specific Role Uncertain.
FDA cautioned that while
there seems no doubt that blood
disorders have resulted from the
use of this drug and that It may
have been a major factor in caus-
ing the deaths from aplastic
anemia, the specific role that it
may have played in the cases
turned up in our investigation
cannot yet be defined. because
some of the cases. at least. in
volved patients suffering from all
|ments which are in themselves
often fatal" -
When the investigation results
are all in, and full appraisal has
been made by medical experts.
including blood specialists, it will
then be possible to determine the
proper course of action, the
agency said.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
By Fronk Carey
Associated Press Seisnss Reporter

Blood disorders and several
deaths traced to use of the anti
biotic drug known as chloromy-
cetin have touched off a Govern
ment investigation into possible
hazards" of its use by humans.
The drug-its scientific name is
|chloramphenicol - Isl used for
treatment of typhoid fever. Rocky
Mountain fever, typhus. whooping
cough, boilS and other infections,
The Food and Drug Administra-
ton said today it had asked the
National Research Council to help
it eva1uate results Of a Nation
wide survey which turned up 200
cases of blood disorders and "a
number of deaths" among patients
who had been treated with the
drug. !,
Beneficial Results Proven.
FDA made it clear that bene-
fetal effects Of the antibiotic have
been proven and that its use would
not be ended when it said:
Doubtless thousands OF lives
have been saved through its use
in serious disease. Several
million people throughout the
world have been treated with
chloramphenicol apparently with
out advere effects. -.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

streets. and Whittier School, Fifth
and Sheridan streets.
: Northeast - Burroughs School
Eighteenth and Monroe streets;
circus grounds. Twenty-thiro
street and Oklahoma avenue, ano
Merritt School, Fiftieth and Hayes
streets.
Southeast-Kramer Junior High
School, Seventeenth and @ streets
Southwest - District Pound
South Capitol and / streets. anc
Patterson School. South Capito
street, between Danburry and Ell.
mira streets. -
Every dog must be brought ir
on a leash and accompanied by
an adult capable of controlling
the animal. In case Of rain,, the
will be called of un-
til the next scheduled day.
Fewer Rabid Dogs.
The Health Departments pro-
gram of imnaunization of dogs
over the past seven years has been
one of the main factors in reduc-
ing the number of rabid dogs, Dr.
Seckinger said.
= In 1914, the year before the pro-
gram was started, 148 rabid dogs
were reported in the District. Last
year none was reported.
Last year. 1880 dogs were vac
cinated.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Open Air Concerts to Feature
Week-End Activities in Parks

Two Sunday open-air concerts
are among the weekend events
scheduled by the National Capital
Parks Office.
A program of classical and semi
classical music will be given by the
Marine Band at the Thomas JEFF
ferson Memorial at 8 pm. There
lis ample parking space for cars in
the vicinity. In Meridian Hill
Park, from, 5 to 6 p.m., Art Brown
of Radio Station WWDC will play
on thex 32-bell carlton recently
presented by Queen Juliana of The
Netherlands.
Other events include a historical
tour of the Jefferson Memorial and
|environs, a stroll through Fort Du-
pont Park and canal barge trips
on the C. q o. Canal.
The historical tour starts at 2::30
IN. Sunday insfront Of the statue
at. the jefferson Memorial. His
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Call for Clerical Help Drops
go Per Cent as u. S. Fills Jobs

The problem of manning the
typewriters to turn out the Gov
mountainous paper
work apparently has been solved.
The United States Employment
Service for the District reported
yesterday that requests for cler-
ical and professional workers
dropped so per cent in March.
April, May. compared with those
in the same months a year ago.
Recruiting Campaign Helped.
The USES pointed out that dur
ing the last year the Govern
ment has carried on an extensive
recruiting campaign for clerical
and professional workers.
Now. the report says, the de-
mand has slackened, Fewer such
jobs are available, and as a
result applications also have fallen
off. *. t@e
Evening star., 1952-07-04
DR.. Clarence ! !! 81 J. Kelley
Dies; PRACTICABLE iii
District for 70 Years

DR.. Clarence .. Kelley 42 who
lpracticed medicine here for 20
years. died yesterday in Prov
idence Hospital after a short ILL
mess.
He. had his home and Office at
CSC East Capitol street and Spe-
|cialized in urology. 81
/ Born. in Pawtucket. r. J., he at
tended St. Raphael's Academy
there and was president. of his
class. He attended Providence
College at Providence. r, I,aiid
took a pre- medical course He
then came to- washington for his
medical education.
|: Dr.. Kelly was graduafsd from
Georgetown University's Medical
School in 1892. He served his in
ternship at Georgetown. Provi-
dence and Gallinger Hospitals and
then entered private practice.
Among the organizations to
which he belonged were the Dis
.trict Medical Society. the Lions
Club, the Optimist Club, the
American Medical Association and
the Catholic Church.
Surviving DE- Kelley are his
brother. Lawrence r. Kelley Of
$3.50 BenniI1g road Sc: his
mother, Mrs. Nora sKeIleysof Paw
.tucket. and tWoxsisters, Mrs Alien,
Christine Ethridge and Mrs. Grace
Bardsley. also OF that city.
The James T Ryan Funeral
Home, BIT Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, is handling arrangements.
Funeral services and burial will be
in PaWtucket.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Tokomo Park Marks Holiday
WithPorode and Marathon Run

Takoma Park. Md, joined in
the observance of independence
Day today with huge parade
through the town.
The annual 10-mile AAU mar
athon was scheduled for this
afternoon, with patriotic exercises
and a fireworks display on tap for
this evening.
The parade started at 10 am.
at Carroll and Ethan Allen ave-
nues. From there it proceeded
alonge Carroll avenue to Cedar
street, to Blair road, to Piney
Brand road and Eastern avenue
The honorary grand marshal,
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Visiting Nurses Win
Disputed $4,000 in
Budget for District.

The Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society has "clear title" to a $25,-
900 appropriation in the Health
Department budget for 1883, the
District Budget Office held yester-
day.
Budget officials were called upon
by the Commissioners to deter
mine the Senate's intent in plac-
ing the item in the health appro-
priation. This was after DR.. Dam
iel L. Seckinger, health officer.
had protested to the city heads
that the $25,000 was earmarked
for his departments nursing serv-
ices.
DR.. Seckinger had said his de-
partment needed the funds be-
cause its operations already have
been cut down to the bleeding
|fingernails."
The health officer said he pro-
posed to use public health nurses
this year for some of the home
care service PROVIDED py the
nursing society. 81
Mrs. Neville Miller, acting pres
ident of the society, hailed the
Senate's action to- provide q sep
arate fund for the society. The
appropriation, Mrs. Miller said.
"is recognition of the splendid
service performed by the organ
ization. - 's'
AT the same time, she added the
society is concerned that DR..
|Seckinger is even contemplating
setting UP an additional service.
that of bedside nursing, when he
claims lack Of funds and, person.
mel to supply adequate nurses to
schools and clinics" s
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Marion R. Watts, S3,
Formerly Of Arlington

Marion r. Watts, 83, retired
salesman for Christmas savings
clubs in the Washington area
who died Wednesday, will be
buried tomorrow in Ticonderoga
N. Y.
Mr.. Watts, who died at his
home there following aetwo- month
illness, moved to New York from
Arlington in 1949. 80
"A native of Strasburg. Va. Mr.
Watts spent most Of his life in
this area. He was an active mem
Der of the Arlington Civitan Club
His survivors are his widow
Mrs. Blanche T. Watts of Ticon-
deroga; a daughter. Mrs. Charles
.Loughfan of 204 Belle Haven road
Alexandria; a son, Lloyd H. Watts
of Ticonderoga, and a sister, Mrs
Claude Brown of Strasburg.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Spencer! j! !. ]. y W'indh'am,
MaIYIandD DairyFarmer

Spencer r. Windham. 70, a dairy
farmer FOR 80 years. died yesterday
in Washington Sanitariunn, Ia
koma Park. Md, after a briei
Illness.
Mr.. Windham had lived at his
farm on the Colesville pike in
Silver Spring for sc years. Mem
bers of his family said he hao
reared from 80 to 40 children
placed in his care by the District
Board of Public Welfare in the last
35 years.
Born in Kensington, Md, No.
vember 28, 1879, Mr.. Windham
operated a garage in Colesville be-
fore entering the dairy business
He was a member of, the Mary
land Virginia Milk Producers AS
Sociation for 80 years.
He is survived by his widow. the
former Mary Lee Bond of Laurel
Md: two daughters, Mrs. Earle
Arundel of Levittown, Long Island
N. Y, and Mrs. Russell Travers
of College Park, Md; two sisters
Mrs. Ethel Murphy of Washington
and Mrs. Annie Smith of Silver
Spring; two brothers. George
Windham, who lives on an adjoin-
ing farm, and Robert Windham
who lived with the deceased. A
foster daughter, Miss Mary Lot
Latham, and five grandchildren
also survive. & S :
Funeral services, will be at 3.::3t
pm. tomorrow at the Warner E
Pumphrey funeral home. 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
Burial will follow in Rock Creel
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

torian I. J. Furbee will be in
charge. At Fort Dupont Park, the
walk is arranged for tomorrow.
Maurice Sullivan. naturalist, will
meet the party at pm. at Randle
Circle, Minnesota and Massachu-
sets avenues S. E.
There will be the usual trips on
the canal tomorrow and Sunday.
A special holiday trip also is be-
ing held today. The barge leaves
at 2 pm. from Lock 3, on Thir-
tieth street. one block south of M
street N. w.
Next Tuesday, an evening ad-
venture" consisting of a nature
walk and campfire program, will
be organized in Picnic Grove 6, on
Beach drive north of Military road
at $3.50 pm. Participants may
bring picnic suppers. The Parks
Office new sllowmobile will provide
entertainment during the evening
program after the hike.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

John H. Kendrick and his
canary will be singing the same
refrain the next 80 days-from
behind separate sets of bars.
Kendrick, 46, colored, was SEN
fenced to that much jail time in
Municipal Court yesterday. He had
pleaded guilty on June 80 to keep
ing and selling whisky without a
license at his home in the 100
block of Willard street NV.
AS Kendrick strode back to the
cell block. his attorney suddenly
turned and declared:
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Seller Will Leurn How
Canary Feels Gagged 80 Days

"Your Honor, this man has q
canary"
WELL exploded Judge Almond
w. Scott, what does he want me
to do, send it to jail with him?"
Kendrick explained he merely
wanted time enough to go home
and see that the canary was in
good hands during his absence.
Judge Scott pointed out that he
had had time enough for that
since the plea on Monday, and de-
MED the request.
Let him sing Don't Fence Me
In while you're away" suggested
the bench.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
American Society
Invites Briton for
July 4th Speech
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON. July 4.-The Ameri-
can Society here-perhaps with
tongue in cheek-sent a Fourth of
July invitation to the man who's
foreman of the colonies that
America resigned from 176 years
ago today.
The society chose British Colo
nial Secretary Oliver Lyttelton to
be chief speaker at its celebration
dinner tonight.
Secretary Lyttelton. unlike his
1776 predecessor. thought the In
dependence party was splendid
idea. He accepted the invitation.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Maj. Gen. Paul H. Streit, COM
manding general of Walter Reed
Army Medical Center, led the line
of march. Scores of military vet
Grams, civic, youth and fire organ
izations took part. Business groups
sponsored colorful floats.
The Andrews Air Force Base
Band was to lead off the evening
program with a concert at 7:15 at
the recreation center. Mayor Ross
Beville will give the welcoming
address. Paul M. Mayer will be
the guest speaker.
The fireworks display was
scheduled for 81. pm. on the
grounds of the recreation center.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

But total employment IN Metro
politan Washington was up in
May. A total of 622 900 were at
work, compared with 615.500
working in May of 1851.
Increases in Most Lines.
All major types of employment
increases, except con-
Struction, which dropped by 100.
and personal services, down 1900.
The USES warned that the steel
strike may further affect con-
and transportation jobs,
with an indirect effect on other
types of work.
During the last year. women
apparently were better at finding
jobs than men. About the same
number of men are looking for
work as were a year ago. the
USES said, but the number of
women seeking jobs dropped 75O.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
1n Mpn1uriattt

BADLY, HENRIETTA A. Sacred to the
II memSIy, Iyy,,.1 q our dear % VIE snds moth mother;
this life seven years ago today July 4,
l945. :% sci
The blow was heavy, the shock severe,
But only those who have lost can tell
pRs ssT Fl aussR6 AND soN REV
H. DADDY AND MILTON s. DADDY.
BADLY, HENRIETTA A. In sacred mem
ory of a loved one, HENRIETTA A.
DADDY. who left us suddenly seven years
ago. July 4. 1945.
Somewhere in that silent city is the
oIfe we loved but could not save. We
Will be there to greet you when we have
gone the last ys;, mile Of ,tlvy The ysy; m .w
BROWN, FRANCIS {SHAKY). In memory
of our beloved brother and uncle. FRAN
CTS tSHAKYb BROWN, who passed to
the Great Beyond one year ago today
July 4, 1851. $
We loved you; but God loyed you best;
TENSE AND ERNEST SMITH: NIECE,
LOUISE MANNING.
BROWN, WALTER; HENDERSON, ERNES-
TIN TINE m In memory Of our fatneTs III N,sEId WALz
HENDERSON, who passed away July 4.
1g4S, and July 4, 1947, respectively.
Sleep on. dear loved ones, take thy rest,
We miss son' but God knsE TNsE best ExMuy
BOWLING. MARY M memory Of my
seven even years ago JUS I. is45. ~
HER FRIEND. MAUD T. MILLER. =
HAZARD, GL0RIA JEANNE. IN loving
memory OF our daughter, GLORIA
JEANNE HAZARD, who passed away four
ysal. ss'. -; aoTEER Eli !. AN6 sS5fl DAD.
SMITH: HOWARD a: sIn loying Temsm-
brailce Of our son, HOWARD A. SMITH,
who departed this life four years ago to-
day. July f. 194S.
To-day is . day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
When the rest Of the world forgets.
II all the world were ours to give.
We'd give it. yes, and more,
To see the face Of eour dear boy
Gene smiling through the door:
SMITH, HOWARD A. in loving femem-
SMITHs who departed this life four years
ago today ju3y 4. 194S-
No one~SnoEs hew much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost YOU.
Life has never been the same
hearts ,ssasr your ons ana n.sr.
There is not day, dear brother,
MARoARETT II DO BOB. JAKE AND JACK. !.
WILLIAMS, ALMA A. In loving memory
of our dear mother, ALMA A. WILLIAMS.
who passed away two years aso today,
July 4, 1850. ii
Her life is q beautiful memory,
Her absence silent grief; -
But she sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
:, In the sunshine OF perfect peace
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Governments Staff Pay
Rises Is Per Cent in Year
By the Assoeiaied Press

Government payrollS-Fede
State and local-totaled $685.
000, 900 last April, the Census Bu-
reau reported today.
That was a gain Of $257 million
or Is per cent over year earlier.
and was the biggest April-to-April
increase in public payrolls ever re-
corded, the bureau salad.
There were 6.921 900 public EN-
ployes last April, divided this way:
81 per cent were Federal civilian
works, the other SO per cent State
and local government employees.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
a Million Have Annuities

NEW YORK.-United States
l1te-lnsurance companies now
have nearly, 4 million individual
annuity contracts in force. They
represent a record 81 ,403, 600 900
OF annual income planned for the
future, and gain of 279,00O
policies over the figure of a year
ago.