davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-15
81 s35,75o
N@|||1||@a)

NO. 9 WILTON ROAD, VA.
Open Sunday IS
The greatest voIue on present
morket. Beautiful white brick
COLONEL on "a acre. Five bed
rooms, z baths, Iibrory and
powder room, recreation room,
2-cor built-in garage. IS min
utes TO Pentoson or Army
Navy Club. Is minutes to
downtown.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
FRANK s. phillips
I $4,000
1897 18th STREET NV.

Open Sunday, is
Beautiful uir-conditioned town
kense in the fashionable Dupont
Circle ureo. Artisticolly restored
in the best Georgetown tradition.
6 spacious rooms, including
TWO moster- size bedrooms. eoch
with private modern tile bath ond
TWO lovely drowine rooms, eoch
with fireplace. You must see this
home to dppreeiote it's great
ehorm and its mony advantages.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
Federal SAVINGS.
Loan in New
Quarters

.Am.d exploding fiashbulbs and
ilow,fs. IN, Home Federal Saw
ng> and Loan ASSOCIATION. pio-
neci Nsero venture III rs field
held Community Dan IN ~ new
quarters SATURDAY. Il 1923 OAK
land
HIphLe GIFTED by VISITS tom OF
ficials and lust PLAN well wish
ers. TIA. open house event marked
IN. 4'h year az the Association 5
climb from beginning with
$50 GOO IN assets t. H. ptcSen,
.trcngih of MOI, than 100000
N assets with $50 600 surplus
Arthur NJ simmons. president,
,ald the fiim IS offering the pub
lie wide range Of banking scrv
ice including savings checking
and FILA mo, tpaIes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
Cleanup, Paint-Up
Fix-Up Drive Slated

Plans for Detroits 1882 Clean
Up. Pant Up. Fix Up campaign
were announced Monday night
bN Mavoi Coco az 4 dinner meet
M held 81 the Park Sheraton.
For the third consecutive year.
h. cleanup campaign VIII oe
.ponsored BY the Junior Board
Of CONNIE ce. and james r. Hsr-
.i>on II tn. Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Co NIL serve - this veal $
general chairman
Tn. dates of this Years clean
az campaign haze been set Tor
Ma, 30 Working with Ha'i'-
son 90 the Mavors committee
VII be 20 men and women who
,.picsent the ci'N sc paItments.
eivic groups and industries That
VII take an active part IN con
iusting the campaign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

will have 20 post their ceiling
prices Stores are DIVIDED into
four classes. The smaller stores
viii post the highest ceiling
prices. the medium size stores
slightly lower prices and SO on
Nd the line with the big chain
outlets posting The lowest ceiling
prices 81 all
The announced Intention 10 TO
furnish housewives information
on what the ceiling price should
be In each type Of store. but in
actual practice u will result In
M more than = tax-supported
propaganda drive 10 try and
sell the housewife that huge
stores sell for less. because their
OPS ceiling prices are less.
This erroneous assumption Is
contrary 10 facts. but regardless
Of facts the program rs being
carried out when OPS IN The
communique. admits II 10 not
needed The comn,nique states
This action had been postponed
because actual selling prices
have been somewhat below per
miited ceilings and further
prices have been about four
per cent below ceilings
k,Ns,Ies.l Federation II l,dsp.ndeni Bu'i"es'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
RACE MEDICAL %DE1xax xSv~ xD

Negro physicians are turning
10 speciality fields IN increasing
numbers. In 1897 there we're no
Negro certified SPECIALISTS. in l947
mere were 93. IN 1851 they had
'nc cased 20 1866
The specially movement lonq
Tended 10 be regarded with ask
anee by Negro physicians. il is
disclosed in the January issue
OF the Journal of the National
Medical Association. but the
fear that after the long and
expensive training required for
cerfificaiion as diplomaies in
their specialhes. their col
leagues would moi refer enough
work. has proved unfounded.
In 1927 ID " Harry Barnes
u Ph!ladelphia qualified as /;
diplomatic II the American Boarc
~ OtclaiS ncology and became
nc inst Nceio physician 10 be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
||||||'i||'| 40 |AI[I||E a|!!
BY I53:( HARDER

But nothing stops the Once Of
Price Sterilization In any way
except stabilizing prices. OPS ia
to do y false propa-
ganda job to the detriment Of
medium and small ErOcers.
But this program Will furnish
lot OF work and lot ~ taS
money expenditures because
OPS people viii work out IN each
city the price ceilings on 400
food items for each Of the f"ur
categories Of stores. and print
these ceiling price lists.
SO the nation will now witness
the spectacle Of a government
agency trying TO accomplish
Job that even the expenditure 81
millions by huge grocery COM
bines has never been able 10 do.
That Is 10 cOnN inCe AN the house
wives that chains sell for less.
And once again q government
agency 10 taxing tbe small bust-
nessman 10 pay for the rope with
which to hang him.
Cynical Neutrality-suspicious. are
saying The British have becoTos
smarter in the past 40 years.
In 1917 when they took WASH
ington, they ra1ed the town. evs
failed 10 mahe any profit.
But I'm the recent nNsSion
headed BY Winston Churchill
British Tin monop. lists IIohtec
RFC Administrator. stpart ~
minston. lighting to hep .ir
prices down, had pessed s1.li
per pound as the ma ximum price
this nation would pay for TIN,
or about twice the price existing
the day before Korea But one
of the results Of the ChprchiIl
visit wac the announcement that
the government has agreed 10
raise this 20 slf5 per pound.
And syminstOn. who had sP-
posed any increase. has retired
to private life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

come a certified specialist. Dr..
Barnes pioneer step had no i'm
mediate followers.
The FIRST real impetus to this
movement Was gwen by the late
Or Numa p & Adams during
ms tenure as dean Of the How
ard University School Of Medi
cine Noting a reluctance 10 take
me step among ms faculty mem
oers he made certiiicaton by
ones speciality board REQUISITE
Tor promotion and advanced rank
IN the clinical fields.
In August of le47 a survey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

revealed SO specialists of whom
- were graduates of Negro
schools. 20 of other North
American schools and two of
foreign schools. In 1851 The
number had increased 10 l6s
with 81 graduates Of Negro
schools.
The l54 living Negro special
lists constitute 4 per cent Of the
total number Of Negro physicians
In contrast, the $4,000 non Negro
specialists constitute IS per cent
Of the total physicians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
Edward n. Simmons. Atty.
303 Lawyers Bldq.

State of Michigan IN the Cir
cut Court for the County u
WAYNE in Chnnccry.
THEODORE MORRISON. Plain
tin. VS.. BERNICE MORRISON,
Defendant
NO. 4ss 322
Order Of Publication
AT "A session Of said Court held
al the Court House in the CITY
or Detroit In said County and
STATE on February ). 1852
Present The Honorable Joseph
A. Moynihan. Circuit Judge
ON reading and filing the IL.
EdaNt hereto attached from
y hich j, appears that the de
PENDANT Bcrnicc Morrison. is not
= resident of Detroit. Michigan
but when last heard of and from
resided az COG Hunter Street No.
G. Atlanta. Georgia therefore
On Motion of Edward A. Sim
mons. Attorney for Plaintiff.
| IT'S ORDERED that the &c
f,ndant. appear IN this CAUSE
within three CD months fro mthc
date hereof either in person o.
bv attorney. and that her failure
so 70 do will cause her default e.
bc taken.
AND IT * FURTHER ORDER
Ed that "a copy Of thus order be
published IN the Detroit Tribune
a newspaper printed and publish
"a IN the County OF Wayne. St.'e
If Michigan. according 60 law
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDER
Ed that i copy Of this otder. To-
=, Their with a copy Of the affl-
davi upon which Il is founded
bc served upon the defendant II
.ei last known. place OF address
bv dcgistcred. mail. return receipt
demanded
And all OF which foregoing )
50 ordered
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN,
Circuit Judge
{ a true copNl
EDGAR M BRANlGlN Clerk
BY A T. Nader.
Deputy Clerk l2-23 ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

move TO try 10
convince house
vito that she
pays more for
food In small
a n d medium
sine grocery
stores.
o . .
In three test
cities. " / I n
more 10 follow.
all food stores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

The Office ~ Price Stabiliza-
ton. better known AS the once
II Price Scuitling. now acts 10
esrn-the title Once Of Props-
ganda Supreme.
In OPS press communique No.
1873. pudgy Com misar OF Confu-
sion Mike Disable announces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
,,:. ~ Graves n Claude
WIZ " HAYWOOD Atiys
81 Mack

.,. n Michigan N me III =,
II, 80 c@ni for The County, -
Yen l !" WILLIAMS, pis,n-
Yam WILLIAM WILLIAMS
4. ..rdtni
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Four Upper County
Communities Trail
In Red Cross Drive

With the current Red Gross
drive due to end April H., Rock.
vile, Laytonsville, Olney, Wood
field and Silver Spring still lag
behind other communities in the
County, Red Cross officials said
this week.
Up-County communities which
reached their goal last week are
Damascus, Poolesville and Hyatts-
town. At mid-week Gaithersburg,
Washington Grove and Takoma
Park were said to be nearing their
quotas. Germantown had reached
the halfway mark.
Chairmen of the tagging Up
County areas are optimistic. They
reported that their communities
were slow in getting collections
started but that they expected
quotas would be reached by week
end.
In the meantime, it was an
that the County as
whole has reached 80 per cent of
its $4,000 quota.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Plea Made Here
On Support For
Easter Seal Drive

A special plea to all Montgom-
cry County Citizens to support the
1852 Easter Seal Drive of the
Montgomery County Society for
Crippled Children and Adults was
issued today by Judge Alfred
Noyes, campaign chairman, and by
DR.. Austin B. Rohrbaugh, Jr.,
president of the organization.
To date less than $4,000 has
been contributed, the two leaders
disclosed. In a joint statement
they declared:
"We have confidence that our
fellow-citizens will not forget the
thousands of handicapped persons
who seek to take their place as
useful members of the community.
We recognize that pleas for as
sistance have recently been made
by numerous other worthy organi-
cations, but none of them, we feel,
is more deserving than the Mont
gomery County Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults.
Because no adequate facilities
exist in this area for the rehabili-
tation of the handicapped, we are
hoping to establish a treatment
center where all those so afflicted
can be cared for. If this is done,
we will have set the stage for one
of the most essential ventures in
human welfare that the people of
the County have attempted. Polio,
cerebral palsy, spastic type defor-
mites, arthritis, and neurological
troubles have left many persons in
desperate plights, and they require
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Spring Roundup
At Elementary
School April p

The annual Spring roundup of
new pupils entering Rockville ele-
mentary school in the fall will be
held April % at the school from
9 to 2 pm.
Parents should bring the child
to be registered along with the
birth certificate, smallpox vaccin-
alton certificate and proof of dip
liberia immunization within the
year. Miss Davis, the nurse, will
be present at that time to talk
with any parent wishing to con-
suit her.
Children must be five years old
on or before December 81 in or
der to enter kindergarten and six
years old before December 81 to
enter first grade.
Pupils whose last names begin
with A through M come in the
morning and N through z in the
afternoon. If this is impossible
because of smaller children at
home exceptions will be made.
A group of mothers from the
PTA will be present to assist in
the enrolment. Mrs. Ralph P.
Ripley is acting as chairman and
with her are: Mrs. V. E. Schnei-
der, Mrs. Irving McNayr, Mrs.
Jack Buel, Mrs. Frank Tyler, Mrs.
VIM. Steinberg, Mrs. A. L. Snyder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
GOA Meeting Set
For TakOma Park

The Takoma Park Chamber OIL
Commerce will be host for the
April meeting of the County Com.
il1eree Associatio'A of Montgomery
County, Inc, on Friday, April II,
At 100 PM, at a luncheon in the
home of its secretary, Herbert D.
Smith.
hsunder the Bylaws of the Coun-
ty Commerce Associations provid-
ing for rotating chairmanships of
regular meetings, Takoma P a k
Chamber President Frank B h
will preside at this meeting in lieu
of County Commerce Association
President Marvin Simmons of Rock
vile.
Several groups representing
County business and commercial
interests have been invited to be
present at the April meeting at
Which time they will be given an
opportunity to JOIN in membership
Of the Association. These groups
include the Bethesda and Silver
Spring Junior Chambers of Com
lhefce, the Business and Profess
sional Womens Association of
Montgomery County and the Rock
vile Pike Businessmens Associa-
ton.
2Cou nty Commerce Association
Secretary Charles H. Kopeland has
announced that several important
items affecting business interests
in Montgomery County will be dis
cnssed at the meeting, and urges
aiisrecognized commercial associa-
lions to contact the Associations
Offices at 8641 Colesville Roa d,
Rcom'221, Silver Spring, Maryland,
for information regarding member
ship requirements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
'Clarksburg Students.
Get First-Hand War
Information in Talk

Pupils of Clarksburg Elementary
interviewed Pfc. Allen Brown, al
ex-pupil of the school and a resi-
dent of Clarksburg on April 2. We
were especially glad to see him, be-
cause we have been corresponding
with him in Korea, the group said
We also wanted to compare his
practical experiences with our book
experiences, they added.
Teachers and pupils planned the
interview and developed questions
based on the different states, cities
and countries in which Pfc. Brown
lad been stationed.
The questions covered the fol-
lowing topics:
Necessities of life: food, shelter,
clothing; climate, race, language,
education, and transportation.
Outline wall maps were used in
the discussion.
Pfc. Brown told the group that
the US. is teaching other countries
how to live better or the democratic
way of life. This is being learned
from American soldiers, he said.
He said the students could help
by making scrapbooks, drawing
creative pictures and corresponding
with children of other lands and
levels.
Twelve of the students are buy
ing War Saving Stamps. Susie
Smallwood was the first to turn
them into a bond; the two Cabell
brothers, Floyd and Raymond, are
to get their bonds this weekend
when they go to Rockville with
their parents. These twelve chill
dren are proud of their effort to
help others.
When home on furloughs other
G.I.s have visited their Elementary
School in Clarksburg. They are:
Pvts. Gerald Diggins and Charles
Onley of Boyd; Pvt. Joseph Powell
and Seaman Robert Harris of
Clarksburg. Each told of his ex-
periences.
The follow-up of the interview
will be to make a chart of ques-
tons, paint the places on the map
discussed, make a school scrap
book, make ceramic articles for
the countries mentioned, and to
find and learn other music of other
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10

the assistance which could be given
in such a center.
ga good beginning has already
been made by the Society during
the past year through the ertat-
ment of more than 1875 children
suffering from speech defects. This
evidence of achievement is adequate
augury of the opportunities which
lie ahead.
eff you have not already done
so, won't you please send your
contribution to the Maryland So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults, Baltimore, Maryland. If
your return is postmarked in Mont
gomery County, then those needing
assistance in our own area will re-
ceive the benefits from the funds
you give"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Mrs. Beatty Hostess
To DerwOOd Club at
April Meeting

The Derwood Homemakers Club
met at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Beatty in Derwood last Wednesday
evening with twenty members and
two guests present.
Mrs. Nootenbaum, cultural chair
man, reported on the bird of the
month, the Flicker.
A report from the cookie chair
man, Mrs. Betsy Fraley, revealed
that approximately 80 dozen
cookies were sent to Walter Reed
Hospital in March from the Der
wood Club.
The club presented Mrs. Harry
Magruder with a going-away gift.
The Magruders are moving this
week to their farm at Cedar Grove
and she plans to join the Home
makers Club there. Mrs. Magrud-
er hasn't missed a Derwood Club
meeting since the group was or
gained in the fall of 1948. She
was vice president of the club dur
ing this time and presided at the
majority of the meeting.
Mrs. Gladys Nuremberg, assistant
home demonstration agent, met
with the club and led the discussion
on the subject what is Really I'M
portant in Family Life.
Mrs. Clarence Beatty, Mrs. Will
liam Dove and Mrs. Carol Dove
were hostesses for the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Clarksburg Group
EmbarkS on Plans
For Dedication

Conservation Day will be held
at Clarksburg on May 10, accord
ing to information received wher
the Community Association met on
Monday, April 7.
In a report to the group, Ora H.
King said Gov. Theodore R. Nc
Keldin would be principal speaker
and that other State and County
officials would be present. He
said that Malcolm E. King, public
relation director of the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Commission
has been very active in helping to
make arrangements and plans for
the event. Members of Izaak Wal
ton League chapers also have been
invited, Mr.. King said.
1t has been predicted that the
largest group ever to assemble in
the Upper County will be present
in Clarksburg on May 10 when the
community's new 1R-acre fishing
pond and roadside park will be
opened and dedicated.
At this time, Theodore Jordan of
the Civil Defense organization is
attempting to secure the services
of a civil patrol squadron to act
as escort during the Governors
visit.
Mrs. William Pardum, chairman
of refreshments for the event, has
asked all ladies of the community
to cooperate and help her to plan
the food end refreshments. 1t is
planned to have sandwiches, hot
coffee and soft drinks for sale. The
proceeds will go to the Association.
At the meeting, Ora H. King, of
the Associations entertainment
committee, showed a film titled
Survival under Atomic Attack.
He promised many other films for
future meetings.
Edward Deets, Committee has
been actively engaged in helping
other communities in the Upper
County form into a Community as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Deets proposed that
the Association join the Civic Fed
Grafton and it was voted on affir-
matively. In an election held, Mr.. |
Deets, James R. King and Austin
W. Hammond were elected dele
gates to the Civic Federation. AL
ternates chosen were Clarence Day,
Ora King and John H. Redgrove.
Raymond Wilhide said his COM
mittee would like to have sign
slogans at an early date to be used
on the new signs on US. 240 at
each end of town. Ralph Martz
Of Publicity said he would like to
secure a large banner to be used
on 240 in the center of town to
publicize Conservation Day.
James R. King presented his
'Woodchuck plan" which will SER
We to encourages woodchuck hunt
ing in the Clarksburg district
where these animals are destroy
ing crops. He said the farmers
will be glad to cooperate in de-
stroying this pest. Small arms,
with % soft nose bullets must be
used. Persons participating in the
plan" will be responsible for dam
age to stock or propertv and will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10

complete for a $50 prize. Only
members of the Association are eli
gible. Mr.. King said the plan is
double-barreled in purpose-it will
get rid of woodchucks and bring in
new members who want to parti-
cipate in the woodchuck hunt.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
refreshments were served by Mrs.
William Pardum, Mrs. Raymond
Wilhide and Mrs. Alice Wilhide.
The next meeting of the group is
set for Monday, May 5. 9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Woman Dies From
Self Inflicted Burns

Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, 33 of
Washington Grove, who poured
cleaning fluid over herself and ig-
nited it despite the struggle put ur
by her young son, died Sunday
night at Suburban Hospital. Hell
self-inflicted burns were suffered
three months ago.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, County
medical examiner, issued a certi-
ficate of suicide. Mrs. Wright
was the wife of Francis w. Wright,
a flooring contractor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Residential Chairman

Mrs. Theodore J. Downey of Be-
thesda has been appointed Resi-
Dental Chairman for Montgomery
County's Community Chest cam
paign of 1928. c. Edwin Kline,
General Campaign Chairman, made
the announcement at recent
meeting of the Chests Campaign
Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-12

- -
StIORT S
CRESCENT CITY tR Sanford
win be the site Of the Florida
State Leagues first annual North
South AlI-Star baseball game the
night Of June rs.
League directors at their 18th
annual preseason meeting Friday
selected that city's new $500, 900
stadium for the game.
The directors also said the
leagues 10 clubs, except Jackson
vile Beach and st. Augustine, win
play Sunday games at night.
League President John Krider.
Sanford, presided. All clubs were
represented.
First half Of the leagues season
opens April "A.
MIAMI en- - Harry Coe, sopho-
more southpaw from Lakeland,
pitched the unbeaten University Of
Florida baseball team to Al VIC
tory over Miami Friday.
Coe yielded eight hits and walked
four and his teammates committed
two fielding errors. but he was
strong In the clutches. The only
run he gave up was on Bobby
Taro's fifth-inning homer.
Florida scored twice in the first
inning on triple by Joe Davis
and d single by Gene Gore. Wimpy
Lagana singled with the bases
loaded for two more in the seventh.
MIAMI R--Hialcah Race Course
has applied to the State Racing
Commission for 41-day season
next winter from Jan. 16 through
March 4. The extra day would be
for the benefit Of the State Scholar
ship Fund.
Under Florida law, the track
producing the most revenue for
the state has IFS choice Of opcrat.
ing days. Hialcah has long been
the states leading source Of racing
revenue.
WINTER HAVEN an - Compe-
tition continued today in the mems
and women's divisions OF the an.
nual Dixie Water Ski Tournament
at nearby Cypress Gardens.
Winners Of individual events Fri
day included Glenn Kirkpatrick,
Dave Craig, Miami, mems trick
riding; and Villa Worthington Nc
Cure. 0swego, Ore. women's
trick riding.
BROOKLYN "a - Ben Wade,
29-year-old rookie highlander Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, goes to the
mound today AGAINST the New York
Yankees In an exhibition game and
II he turns In a good job he prob
ably viii stay with the Brooks.
Manager Chuck Dresser indi.
cas.d that he would announce Sun
day his decision on Wade.
NEW YORK IN - Catcher Yogi
Berra o. the New York Yankees
has severe hone bruise on his
catching hand. The hand has been
treated DALI b. D.. Sidney Cay.
nor, club physician. who said Berra
would be ready by opening day.
ATLANTA on - The Southern
Association opens its 5lst season
tonight, and fans expect to see a
better brand Of Glass "A hitting,
fielding. pitching and catching.
Managers and officials Of South
ern Association teams, almost
without exception. say their teams
arc better. more evenly balanced
and that the calibef Of players Is
q cut or two above normal for the
past seven seasons.
The first round Of opening games
will BE- Memphis at Chattanooga,
Atlanta II Mobile, Little Rock al
Nashville and Birmingham at New
Orleans,
GREENSBORO. NJ. G. A-Dick
Mayer, Sc. Petersburg. fla, and
Skee Regel. Tulsa. Okla. a pair
Of s.year professionals, held the
hot seat going into today's second
round OF the $4,000 Greensboro
Open Golf Tournament.
They were responsible for the
two best s-hcle scores Of fridays
----~~---~--------~-----~---~-