davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-14
School Bond Contest

Seventeen local high school
bands will compete in a contest in
the Silver Spring National Guard
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Well, it certainly doesn't typify our CORE
spondent, Miss Joan Tuttle Bowlby, of
Chicago lat fright, who is both pert and pretty.
c0NmgG Up. If you are like most people,
you are not aware of the surprising and fright
ening truth about drunken driving. What
can be done to halt that deadly highway
menace, the drunken driver? Are our nations
police doing their job? Actually. in all too
many cases the police are powerless to make
a drunk driving charge stick, because of
legal red tape.
We assigned writer Leonard A. Paris to dig
up the facts about - and practical solutions
to - this national scandal. His report, THE
Crime the Cops Can't Touch" will be pub
Gshed next week.
Also next week: A fiction story, '"The Beau
tiful Stranger" by Corey Ford and Alastair
MacBain; special article, Last OF The
Pandas," by John Kieran; profile of Queen
Juliana of the Netherlands by Blake Enrich
and 13 other features. The EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Lis0 ehs N Cont@

NORRIS Rll0m.

sinners and the littlest, the killer, the stick-up
robber. the man who hit his wife in tenement
house tiff, the gentle girl who had a mania for
shoplfting. the old lady who kicked the other old
ladys dog, thousand other kinds of guilt - and
had to sentence many of them, often to jail 1t
was not reassuring background for certainty that
all men are born good.
AND yet know they are. had to talk with all
these passing strangers, try the doors of their
hearts, learn their lives put myself in their shoes
1t is very hard thing to do How can you really
know the other fellows heart, really stand in his
shoes? But the judge must try.
And now know. by the trying, by the biology
and religion of experience. There is spark, God
given spark of good. in each of those defendants
You who sit up there today in judgment, take
your time and search, and you will find it. Try to
kindle it into some sort of fire of kindness or
courtesy or unselshness Often you will fail, more
often you will win.
But never give up. For the spark is there 1t
always was. All men are born good.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
&ahlu

SORRY. TEACHER. We're afraid we've
done Americas kindergarten teachers rank
disservice -or, rather, that artist Jane Miller
has. Last month. Miss Miller's Museum
Class" showing group of small fry visiting
an American Indian exhibit appeared on our
cover. The children's teacher (below, left)
was not what you would call pert or pretty.
Now real live Chicago teacher writes, II
do not believe her portrait of the present.
day schoolmarm typifes my contemporaries
Evening star., 1952-03-16
eau men are born good"
-CoNFUcIUs

GONE men seem so bad they must have been
~ born that way. That is what we are likely to
think, every once in while. about somebody else.
used to think so but now know better will
not give up man like that. win not believe that
God started any one of US off that way.
All the little children we see around the world -
born bad? No. they were born good, some with
less intellect less physique, less power of will than
others. but none of them downright bad. The
trouble came later. in the home, in the neighbor-
hood or in some failure of or scratchy civilization
It took me little while to find this out. In
school. in youth, in early grown-up life supposed
occasionally that man who went wrong had
always been wrong. Then became judge in the
criminal courts. There, the defendants taught me
better, made me sure, as am today, that all men
are born good.
That may seem strange On the bench, had
before me every kind of criminal the biggest
Evening star., 1952-04-27
E-Z-EYE PLATE GLASS
SAFETY PLATE GLASS
ALL AROUND
CAST IRON ALLOY PIsroNs

Only Chevrolet in its field offers this su-
perior tinted glass with the graduated
tone in the windshield. Lets you drive
more comfortably and safely. E-Z-Eye
glass cuts down glare and heat from sun,
glare from snow and oncoming head
lights. Optional at extra cost.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
New Bolivian Regime
Arrests Is Members
Of Opposition Groups
By the Assoeiated Pres.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, April 26.-Six.
teen members Of opposition po-
litical groups. including former
cabinet ministers and national
deputies, were under arrest today
by order of the new revolution
ary government.
Among them were Guillermc
Gutierrez, presidential candidate
in 1851; Mario Flores. editor Of
the newspaper Tribuna: ano
Mariana Deheza, president Of the
Tin Mine Owners Association
Virtually the entire Bolivian econ
omy is dependent upon tin.
Authorities announced they had
been arrested for engaging in
anti-government activities and
were imprisoned in the peniten-
tiary.
Mr.. Gutierrez was Bolivian Am
basSador to the organization OF
American States in Washington
during 1949-50. One of his oppo-
nents in the presidential election
was Victor Paz EStenssoro, present
head Of the revolutionary govern
ment.
Mr.. Paz polled more votes than
other candidates but not enough
to qualify for the presidency with
out approval by congress. Con-
gressional action was prevented
when a military clique headed by
Gen. Hugo Ballivian seized con-
troll of the government.
The Ballivian regime was top
pied in a three-day revolution
which ended April II with an
estimated 600 killed and more
than a thousand wounded.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Baptists 10 Observe
'SesquicentennialH Here
Tomorrow al fLiisner

Washington Baptists commem
crate $50 years of Baptist witness
here at special sesquicentennial
convocation at 8 pm. tomorrow
in Lisner Auditorium. Twenty
first and H streets NV.
DR.. Emlyn Davies. pastor of
Yorkminster Baptist Church,
Toronto. will speak.
DR.. Porter Routh, executive
secretary of the Southern Baptist
Convention. and DR.. Reuben E.
Nelson, executive secretary of the
American Baptist Convention,
will also address the gathering.
A choir of 125 voices from the
First Baptist Church, which is
also observing its 15Oth anniver-
sary, will sing.
Meeting at Lisner Auditorium
is particularly appropriate since it
was a member of First Baptist
Church, Luther Rice. who started
Columbian College. out of which
George Washington University
has grown.
Also, the Rev. Obadiah Brown,
first pastor Of First Baptist
Church, served as president of
the board of trustees of Colum-
bian College.
An official of the District Bap-
tist Convention estimated yester-
day that there are more than
$4,000 Baptists in the Washing
ton area now and approximately
70 Baptist churches.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Missionary to Speuk

The Rev. Arthur Brown, a Mary.
knoll priest who spent seven years
as a missionary in Chile. will dis.
cuSs his experiences at an oper
forum at the st. Peter Claver Gen.
ter. 814 Seventh street S.W., at
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Ecuador Officiol Gaining

NEW ORLEANS. April 26 (R.-
Abel Gilbert. vice president of
Ecuador, is in excellent condition
following abdominal surgery yes
terday at the Ochsner Clinic in
New Orlean, DR.. L. L. WeiSSmiller,
superintendent, said today.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
By the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, April ga
South Carolina woman last night
shot her husband, drove him to a
hospital here and surrendered to
police.
Aiken County IS. CO. Sheriff
Price Fallaw said Mrs. Matte
Bates, of Jackson, S. c., a village
Evening star., 1952-04-27
|Womun Shoots Husband, Drives Him to HospitoI

on the fringe Of the Savannah
River plant of the Atomic Energy
Commission, was being held with
out formal charges pending the
husbands condition.
The sheriff said the shooting
grew out of family argument
Friday night. The Bateses have
three children.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
This week only Hurry;

@ . . . . = q = - q y . q . II
JERRY BACHMAN. INC, 1881 eth st.
CAPTToL LOCK l. HDWE.,
CIRCLE ss3I qfchsls PS1SF ( S'Hi 'aHiDwE. CO..
GSeRSEs1sE Il EffSz HPSE' n!s Co, 1892 ; 14:a 8.
p1sMse!s shts Il fMspwE,, s,17 1.sA st.
6UPoNT PAINT & ADWE;. Soo4 M Ct.
DYER BROS. .734 18th st.
L. T. FOLK Floor SUPPLY CO..
GENERAL PAINT q HDwE..
HAMfLToN HP%E;. sSoi osossi. Ave.
HILBURN HDWE:, 924 N Ct.
LEVER ERHEsraAEs RAlEg sESHE HIVE CO. 5ol WIS., Ave-
MEES2HAa's EsSR IAN g. HDwE. CO..
2004 14th st.
oLsoN's HDwE., 1924 deorgia Ave.
MARC PHILLIPS, 2414 18th St.
RXgs APAMs R1sgER4 FAINT oS Co. III 4b1s e. 9th st.
D. WEINBERG HDWE. CO.,
w0EE ESRFzERsT RzEReT w3sasS4Ss 7Gsf n ssB1tol st.
BENNINGS DEPT. & HDWE. STORE,
4018 Minnesota Ave
BEnoIaGs BEooREaNb bPME HpWE. 44SS G.. ssnnins Sd
FRED ED M. HAAS 2o12 Rhode Island Ave-
KENILWORTH HYDE. co.
1902 Kenilworth Ave.
SMITH & SMITH LBR. CO.,
1900 Kenilworth Ave.
MORTON STEINER. 7o7 H st.
MiS1; so1JEHESsT AYfi & sh1yin h1WyihnsHfNiGroN Rdi
AMEs1cA AMERicAN PATNT MF pRoDUcTs. ROD SaA' AVE.
ANAcosP1s hlSS e A. HOWE. CO..
E. s. BURGESS & SON. 2s4 9TH St.
EcoSoMY SSs ny T, PAINT & HDwE.'
J, HARRIs: ills South Capitol St.
1922 Iyerson ST.; Hillcrsst Heights
soUTH CAPITOL HOWE. CO..
GEORGE B. STEVENS,
@7ss soGTa%EsT E1ifS1i Ayfi WASHINGTON
FRIENDLY HDWE.: Gil 4th St.
b. WEINBERG HDwE. CO..
b2S 4th st.
MARYLAND
BEIsLEE SUPPLY co o.,....s,..
crN4R 4sr2 essa s.@
kENf AEf' HpWE,' hevHRa 1856 Landov.r Rd..
MAfoNEY's. A1feos SY1isr'ffNc INC. s1ac oeorsl. Ave.
M1SREHY SiIEsE sR1p1HWSE RIVE. 5000 New Hampshir.
aEHGIREEN's vARiETY STORE,
1922 Colesville Rd.. Silver Spring
vIERS MILL HDWE. g. APPL..
1918 Viers Mill Rd.. Silver Spring
VIRGINIA
BANCROFT HDWE.. 4s16 Columbia
DYER BROS i721 Fl. Myer Drive.
FAGELsONs HDWE., 1915 King st.,
HITIToP HDwE., Routh 20. Fairfax
RUSTS HDWE., 126 N. Washington
Blvd. Falls Church
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Tuiwun Uses Fertilizer

Sugar cane farmers of Taiwan
are using 1850 tons of chemical
fertilizers in preparation for the
1923 crop.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
AWAY ENGINE
lUBRIcATION

Chevrolet's exclusive system supplies
exactly the right kind and amount of
fabrication to each moving part. 1t helps
CheUolet's proved valve-in-head engine
serve you better and longer for less!
Evening star., 1952-04-27
BODY BY FISHER

Fisher Body sets the standard in the auto
mobile industry-for styling, for crafts
And Fisher Unisteel construction guards
you with the solid strength of steel welded
to steel -. above you, beneath you, all
around you.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
cENTERPo olsE POWER

Engine vibration and power impulses are
screened out"-isolated from driver and
passengers. Engine rides fexibly sus-
pended between new high-side mountings
-. centered, poised, cushioned in rubber.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
MOST POWERFUL
VALVE-lN-HEAD ENGINE

The trend in engines is all to valve-in-
head! Teamed with Powerglide is the
most powerful valve-in-head engine in
Chevrolet's field and an outstanding per-
former by any measure! This engines Hy-
draulic-Hushed valve lifters are another
important Chevrolet exclusive.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
LARGEST BRAKES

Chevrolet brakes, with their big ll-inch
brake drums, apply more leverage for
more stopping power. Stops are smoother,
safer, with less driver effort. Bonded
Innings last up to twice as long.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Library of Congress:
Gets Manuscript
Written by Grant
By the Assoeioted Press

A nine-page manuscript writ
ten by Ulysses S. Grant on "rea-
sons why San Domingo should be
ANNEXED to the United States" has
been presented to the Library of
Congress.
A library spokesman said today
the manuscript was presented by
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, Sd. grand
son of the Nations 18th President
The manuscript, said the spokes-
man. probably was written about
the time Grant sent his private
secretary, o. E. Babcock, to Santo
Domingo-now Ciudad Trujillo-
to negotiate a treaty for the
annexation.
The Dominican Senate ratified
the treaty in 1869. but the United
States Senate never did. The re.
public thus remains independent
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Second String Reds
Lose Trial. Delay Bid;
Jury Selection Begins
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, April 16.-Six-
teen second-string Communist
leaders have been blocked in a
final effort to delay their trial
anther 80 days. and selection of
a jury has started.
Federal Judge Edward J. Di-
mock began questioning prospec-
tive jurors yesterday after he de-
MED the Communists final pre-
trial motion. a bid for an adjourn
ment.
Judge Dimock earlier had up
held the method of selecting Fed
eral court juries here, method
the defense had challenged. This
argument had stalled the trial
since March 81.
The 16 defendants are alleged
by the Government to have taken
over control of the party from
II top-rung, convicted Reds.
Charged With Conspiracy.
Before questioning prospective
jurors, Judge Dimock said the de-
PENDANTS were. not charged with
being Communists or members o1
the Communist Party.
He said the charge was conSpi-
racy to teach and advocate the
violent overthrow of the Govern.
ment. This charge, he added. does
not involve guilt by association
but specific guilt of individuals.
Some 18 of the prospective
jurors were called before the
court as the questioning began
They were asked if they had evel
been investigated and whether
they knew any one on the Con-
gressional Committee on Un'
American Activities.
Others of the judges questions
concerned the prospective jurors
possible acquaintances with vari'
GUS individuals and their possible
employment by certain publica'
tions.
Judge Mimock. In turning dowr
the defense motion for a coda!
delay. conceded that some news
paper material on the trial thu
far is "reprehensible."
Claim Pressure on individuals.
The defendants had asked the
delay on grounds that IAN at.
mosphere of persecution and re.
preston" exists as a result o.
Government and press 'propa'
ganda." The Communists salt
Americans were being forced tt
conform to the dominant view.
On the jury selection argument
1.-THE judge said there was not suf
ficient evidence to sustain tn
defense contention that the Fed
leral jury system here Is discrimi
natory to manual workers. Negroe
land Puerto Ricans.
If convicted. the defendant
face up to five years each il
prison. The original top II con
!, victed on the same conspirac
charge after q nine-months' tris
three years ago drew sentence
of various lengths up to the five
year maximum.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
By the Assoeiofed Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, April
16.-Helen Phillips. American
Negro soprano, said today that she
slapped the face of a Russian SOL
dier "for protection" while on a
train in the Soviet zone of Austria
She said she was returning to
West Germany from a concert
tour in Austria last week when
the incident occurred.
HE and his officer came into
the compartment and the soldier
tried to get fresh with me-" she
said in an interview.
HE tried to get me to talk pol
itics with him." she said, but ]
wouldn't. and when he grabbed
my glasses and tickled me under
the chin, I slapped him good and
hard"
That stunned him." she said
Then, she said, the Soviet Off
Ger grabbed the soldier and tool
him out of the compartment. Bott
got off at the next station.
She said the soldier used 6
German passenger in the com.
partment as his interpreter.
"The soldier said, Truman Il
Fascist and Acheson is Fascist
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Negro Soprano Reports Russian
Got Fresh and She SLAPPED Him

but told him that I wouldn' t
discuss politics" she said.
She said the Russians "appar-
emily had been drinking"
No official protest was made,
she said. but she reported the in
cident to High Commission off,
cialS here.
Miss Phillips. who lives in New
York, is in West Germany for a
series of 80 concerts under the
auspices of the United States High
Commissions Speakers and Art
lists Bureau.
Last year she made a tour of
38 German cities.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Queen Mary Improving

LONDON. April 16 (P.-Queer
Mary, who has been under doc.
tors care with a cold, is reported
much better, but not we'll enough
to go outdoors. The 84-year -ole
grandmother of Queen Elizabeth
II became i'll April 8.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Mexico to Recognize Reich

MEXICO CITY. April Is (P.-
The Foreign Office has announced
Mexico will renew full diplomatic
relations with Western Germany
It said the new diplomatic mis-
sions will have the rank of
embassies.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Way to Relieve
Itchy PimpIes

When your skin is irritated with
pimples, red blotches and other skin
blemishes, and you're crazy with Itch
ing torture, here's fast relief. Get a
40c box Of Peterson's Ointment at
your druggist and apply this soothing
balm. Promptly relieves smarting and
Itching. Your skin looks better, feels
better. Money back If not delighted.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi.
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The Miami times., 1952-07-05
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

It has been made public that
a 72-pound silver bar was dis
covered by Howard Lightburn
and Roscoe Thompson off the
coast of Abaco. The bar, said to
have been cast in 1852, is be-
lieved to have been lost in the
wreck of a Spanish galleon. The
treasurer hunters sold the find
for $500 to an American who
made it a present to the Develop
ment Board. It is said to be
worth about $4,000.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

On June Is, eight year old Ivan
Ferguson drowned near Silver
Cay when a ten-foot sailing boat
in which he was with his father,
Charles, and two sisters, Hester
and Patsy, capsized on the return
to Nassau. The others were res
cued.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

Miss Ruth Sands, 28, died sud-
denly on June 19 at her home in
Brougham st. She took sick at
100 am. and expired at 4:30
Surviving are her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Sands at Savan-
nah Sound, Eleuthera, six broth
ers and seven sisters.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

Mr.. Talbert Jerome Bethel, g.,
died at Spanish Wells on June
19. He had lived in Nassau for
several years, but returned to his
native hearth recently. He is sur
vived by his wife and 3 brothers.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

Mrs. Ellen Pratt, 81, died at
her home in Chippingham on
June 26. Surviving are her hus-
band, four sons, seven daughters
and II grandchildren. Funeral
services were held at St. Mary's
Church, Canon Holmes officiat-
ing.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

Mr.. Charles Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold G., Smith of
Market street, South, graduated
from Baldwin Wallace College,
Berea, Ohio, on June 8.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

Constable 81. Lawrence Fer
guson, 80, died on June 20 at
Prospect Hospital after a short
illness. He is survived by his wife,
Belle; their 13-month daughter,
Claudia; his mother, Mrs. Jane
Ferguson, three sisters, Mrs. Re-
becca Rahming, Mrs. Ella Taylor
and Mrs. Agnes Turner, three
brothers, Howard, Felix and
Samuel. Funeral services were
conducted at st. Agnes church.
Mr.. Samuel Tinker, u, died at
his home in Hospital Lane on
June %. He was an invalid for
sixteen years. Up to the time of
his sickness Mr.. Tinker was one
of the leading contractors in the
Island of New Providence. He
was a leader among the business
men of the Southern District, and
was one of the founders of the
Elks in the Colony. He is surviv-
ed by his wife.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at st. Agnes by Canon M.
Cooper.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
Good Morning Judge
News and Views from Miami's Municipal Negro Court
JUDGE L. E. THOMAS PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT }. PIEzE

BY ELLIOTT }. PIEZE, Times stan Writer
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-25

All inside and outside paint,
1inseed oil--turpontino and
thi nnors.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-25
5 YEARS AGO

On the 18th Of Janu-
airy, 1917, a change in
the admi S ira tion Of
tho MVFCA was made fol-
lowing the res igna on
Of My. E.E. Harriss.
Virgil Eckert has been
appointed by the Board
along wi tn q ommi tee
Of throo mombers from
the Board to act in the
capacity Of General Man
agor. The throo Board
momb0rs arc, Lie. Stock
Clarence Hoffman and
RAJ Robahchek.
Mr.. Eckc rt who has
farmod in the Valley
since 1885, took over
his duties on January
10th. lie has been an
activo member in the Co
op since its incopti on.
Mr.. A. Marvin allyn
from Bollingham, Wash
ington, is Cue in Pal
NOR today to take over
the duties as account
ant for tho MVFCh.
Mr.. Allyn rrodua ted
from WASHINGTON State
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-25

jCollego in 1897 after
c omploting q course in
SIS Admins ira t i on
(which inc ludcd Markc t.
ing and special research
work in Co-oporativos.
DR.. Sims 1osod his
of fico this week on Wed
Inesday, for two months.
He wi IL DO lie aving soon
for the States whore he
will pick up AGAR that
Iho has pure ha sed and
Iwi IL drive to the east
Ic ca st, for a short Wis
i It. Later he wi IL re-
turn to Omaha Ne bra ska
whore he wi IL take Post
IGradua to work in Don't
Il S try, MRS. OlmS WI Ii
visit her parents.
The front part Of the
Coop Warehouse has
Iboon greatly ENLARGED
pnd romodclod during
the past foW WoCks. Thi
will be used IS the Hand
I'VE re Rotail and much Of
tho h. rdWar re from the
T rading Post will be
hovod into the new
space. This will en-
able tho Coop to dis
Evening star., 1952-02-08


T.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Court Acquits Nolan
On BigaInY Charge
Brought by Ex-Wife

William j. Nolan, former WASH
Iington auto dealer. was acquitted
lof a bigamy charge yesterday by
Arlington Circuit Court Judge vii
liam D. Medley.
The 58-year-old defendant was
indicted on the charge by an
arlington grand jury last June.
He had been free under $1,000
bond while Judge Medley con-
,sidered the validity Of a Mexican
divorce Mr.. Nolan obtained in
1850.
No Written Opinion.
/ Judge Medley offered no written
opinion in the case, which he has
mad under advisement since July
when briefs were filed by the
Commonwealth Attorney and De-
tense Attorney T. Brooke Howard.
Mr.. Nolan was indicted on evi-
dence submitted by his former
wife, Mrs. Margaret Mae Nolan,
Of 1923 Connecticut avenue NV.
She said he divorced her ID
Juarez, Mexico. on March 26, 1850,
and on the same day remarked.
Not Mall Order Type
Mr.. Howard maintained the
Mexican divorce was obtained in
person and was not the mail
order type that has been held
invalid in many States. He also
Uttered a document showing that
Mrs. Nolan had waived her right
to appear before the Mexican
court before the decree was en-
tered.
The former head OF the Nolan
Motor Co.. which went bankrupt
over o decade ago. served hve
In 1887 before being
paroled on q bribery charge. He |
received q presidential pardon,
signed by the late President Roose-
velt. on May 2. l942.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Cultural Offices
In Iran Being Closed

The United States is closing the
three information and cultural
Offices it has been operating in
Iran outside Of the capital city.
the State Department announced
yesterday.
The Iranian government had
requested closing Of sail foreign
cultural offices outside Teheran.
The action Affects Russia. Britain
and France. as well rs the United
States.
Since the closure request was
not discriminatory. . State De-
partment spokesman said. it
would not be proper for the United
States to take any retalitory &C
ton. He said. however. that the
possibility Of . protest ID being
studied.
Considerable confusion had
arisen since the 1ranian order first
Ewas announced several days ego.
with conflicting reports as to
whether it applied to the Ameri-
can. informati6ils offices. Il
Evening star., 1952-02-08


,