davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
Princeton Pike
Lester Lever

Mrs. Erie Lee Summers and
two children left for Flint, Mich
tgan to Join her husband Mr.,
and Mrs. Esaw Lever of Milwau-
kee, Wis, spent the week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lever and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Summers, jr. and other relatives
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lever of
Milwaukee are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Lever
Mrs. Lever visited her sisters and
brother in laws, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Hence and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Henderson Brother AL
bert Tisdale and Henry Simpson
Of Prescott visited his brother
w E. Simpson recently. He was
accompanied by Richard Mead,
ows, and Simpson Meadows. A
party was given for Mr.. anc
Mrs. Esaw Lever by Mr.. anc
Mrs E. Summers and Mr.. an dMrs
Arthur Hence, ir. The party was
well attended by their friends
Everyone had a nice time The
funeral services for Calvin Whit,
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17

ming 10 repair their house . . .
Mrs, Sarah Easley has had bel
house covered recently e.. Wo'd
has been received that S, w. Hill
is suffering with a broken lie &
Mr.. Hill operates a grocery store
on Main Street Pike VI r ).
Maggie Shepherd is Ill al III S
writing Mrs. n. H Hill made
a BUSINESS trip TO Little Rock re
Gently to have her daughters
eyes treated Robert With
erspoon, who has been i'll foI
a long time, was visited by five
Of his grandchildren. Mrs. Gillian
First Boyd OF Ohio; Mrs. Delori:
Johnson, Derrick MEG ughly
Clarence Webb of Chicago; Jewe,
Jarrett of Michigan. They joined
Mrs, Mile McGaughy and Mr. S
B ertha Carter who have beer
here for two weeks. Haze
jarrett and Mrs. Rosie Dixon arr
Ill -. John Biggs has purchas
ed lumber to cell his house OF
the inside Get the PRESS
It's your we kly paper &c
all news to the agent not late
than Sunday evening. Phone 600
M-3.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
Val WASHINGTON Issues Statement

Te following statement week by Val J. Wash
.assn the chairman Of the Republican National COM
he statement issued by Association for the Ad
saesnen Cooed People September H. strange pne
-
Strange for number NAACP supposed be nom
artn its fight and protect Negroes rights
supposed and honorable in its appraisal of problems
aAeng supposed to be unbiased in its Recommended
Aoas all things supposed to disseminate uneoiored m
<7rnston 10 its members
On MAY rs long before either Republican Democrat Ma
a,l conventions executive secretary of NAACP
sent out by organizations interested in ~
~xa.s which said Our duty US
oppose actively candidates of either party VINO
rs explicit uneompromng the basic issue of civil rights
However September H. the officers of NAACP
following the measured opinion OF The poafa Oh u
svr15rs q this time"
We by scale the NAAcP official fam
zy measured opinion" here the facts
White after appraisng the position of Governor Aalai
Stevenson the civil rights admitted We
sACPl General Esehowers sincerity IN ms
announcements against segregation and com
xda the abolition of segregation
~ Armed Forces and his concern for equal
opportunities for all" Then the officers OF NAAcP have the au
1ady say question Of civil rights both Veepresidena
facilitates Senator Richard NJ Nixon
Ire unsatisfactory records.
As Al Smith, member of party, said let's
On April H. sparman yieepresi-
4Aata candidate civil rights proposals
.~ay have always the first cast
p,n going congress ago against of these bills
Almost every year then voted against such proposals.
To prove truthful gentleman the spaFkman record
times civil rights matters l6 years
voted them 100 percent record His
1aang is a follows:
Against the Anti-ynehng BILL April Is 1887
Against the Anti-ynehing bill, January 10 1910
Against abolition of the poll tax October g. 1912
o. abolition Of the poll tax, May "A, 1913.
s Against 100000 appropriation FEPC May &C. 1914
o. Against abolition the poll tax, T. 1915
Against prohibition discrimination disbursement Of
funds for the school lunch program February 81 1916
ratification of the Compact establish
= gated regional colleges, May 49, 1913
Against the abolition of segregation in the Armed Forces
b.
= 10 Against nuynehlng protect members
= Armed Services T, 1913
Il Against exempng seryicemen payment a poll
RI vote in Federal election, tune Z,
~ Against the Barkey ruling permitting
motions to take legislation March IT.
10 For the resolution permitting
matters, but by II,
ii Against prohibition segregation public housing April
q.
IS Against Withholding Federal
systems. May g. 1919
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
Main ST. Pike
ITIyEsae Ahanbarl

Mrs. Bertha Garter OF Stockton
California, was called here to be
at the bedside Of her father, Bob
Witherspoon It has b G 4 Il
reported that Gear Darroueh
who lives in Kansas City was
killed recently. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Darrough -. .
On the sick list are win Royal,
Henry Jarrett. Carrie Lodden,
Rev Menefield and Hampton Hol-
loman. John H. Boston is also
i'll. Rev. Gus Thomas h a S
taken out insurance on his house
and furniture. See Ulysses Shep-
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17

Robert Bates, w, E. Simpson ano
Mary E. Cabine.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
Pain

Tor ouick, delglefully comforting help Tor
.shes and pains Of rheumatism, AsthE!tls,
geuritls Lumbago Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably,
Get Romind at druggist today, Quick, com
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17

ter were eondla.ed at ST. Paul
AME church. Psv B. F. Luhon,
pastor On tile sick list axe:
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
Clicked .,s ~,.s GAS

THANK HEAVENS Most attacks are just ac..
Indigestion when it strikes, take Bel-an
tablets They contain the fastest-actin
medicines known to doctors for the relief 0
raar'Hurr gas and similar distress. Csc.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-17
suffered ! years
then | found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

says Mr.. N. ", Los Angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries OF
simple piles. with soothing Pazo'! Acts
10 relieve pain. itching instGnily-soothes
infamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reducs swelling. You set real com.
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won
dertdl relief. Ask your doctor about It.
Suppository form x also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe f1'easy application. "
sPoso Oig.MtHt and Snppontoriss %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Pre-eh arsed but
shipped dry Poeked
In q faetorY-seolsd con-
foinsF il stays OF top
strength until seid IL
added.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
To Show Slides at
Deer Park Church

Dr. William Wondctly, mi STONE
AIRY to the Zoquc Indians Of SOUTH
un Mexico under the ".Iuo
Bible TranslatmS, win SHOW Il
series of coIored slides at the Deer
Park Methodist church on Sunday
evening, November 9, at 7:a0.
The pictures were taken by DR..
Wondclly while in Mexico, and
show much Of the way Of life and
religious customs Of the Ioqac
people. Dr. Wondcriy has reduced
the Ioquo language to writing and
has had a share in tran -latiug
several books of the New Testa-
mcnt for this group Of Indians who
were previously without any part
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
ONE WORD

Can Change Your Life
By Re-. KOBT. ". OLENIL.R
Pa Tor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington. ID. G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Boy, 13, Travels 400 Miles
From Behind Iron Curtain
by the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-A 13-year-
old Polish boy cracked Iron Cur
tain controls in 400-mile trek
to reach West Berlin, it was dis
closed yesterday.
MycZyslav TomkiewicZ arrived
here. hungry and tired. and told
refugee officials he wanted to join
his father, a former officer in the
anti-Soviet army of Poland's war
time Gen. Anders. His father, he
said. is a textile worker in Eng
land. British authorities are ar
ranging to send the boy to the
United Kingdom.
Young MyczySlav said he rode
trains and walked from Klodzo
in Southwest Poland to Berlin
through Russian, Polish and Ger
man controls. He related that he
and his mohter were held IN
Siberia six years as punishment
for his fathers wartime career
and finally were repatriated to
Poland recently but given the
lowest kind Of ration cards.
|. Communists ordered him to
join the Polish Youth Group and
he decided to flee, without his
mothers knowledge.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Frank F. Rennie, Jr.,
Former Legion Aide
oy the Assoeictsd Press

ROANOKE, Va. Nov. TO-
Frank F. Rennie. jr., former State
commander of the American Le-
gion and president of a Richmond
dairy firm, died of a heart attack
here yesterday.
Mr.. Rennie. 50, suffered the at
tack after delivering a speech on
highway safety at q fall confer
ence Of the Legion.
He was president Of the Vir-
ginia Dairy Co. in Richmond and
Ia past president of the Interna-
tional Association of Milk Dealers
and the Virginia Dairy Products
Association.
In World War II he was mem
ber Of the Dairy Industry Defense
Advisory Committee of the Office
of Price Management.
During World War I he was a
first sergeant in the 80th Infantry
Division in France.
Mr.. Rennie was a member and
deacon Of the Overlook Presby-
terian Church, secretary of the
Presbyterian Outlook" a men,
ber and past president of the
Richmond Rotary Club and q
former chairman Of the Richmond
Stadium Board.
A native Of Henrico County, Mr..
Rennie was educated at Hamp-
|den-Sydney College and the Uni
versity of Richmond.
His survivors include three sons
and daughter. His wife died in
1850.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Son Charged in SIoyine
Of Parents in England
BY the Associoisd Press

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The &C.
year-old son of a Cornish couple
found slain and thrown from q
120-foot cliff has been charged
with their murder.
The accused man is Miles Gif-
fard, who was seized by armed
hobbies in the arty Chelsea dis
trict Of London early yesterday.
The double killing occurred on
the outskirts of Porthpean, 240
miles away in Cornwall. It was
discovered Saturday morning.
Slain were Charles Giffard, q
60-year-old lawyer. and his 81
|year-old wife.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

an inspiration to all those who
strive for a better world"
The homeland for the wander
ing Jews that DR.. Weizmann
nurtured and saw grow in the
Middle Eastern desert was a
dream of his boyhood in Russia.
He was born near Pinsk, on No.
vember 81. 1874, one of IL chill
dren.
He studied in Russia and Ger
many and taught in European
universities, among them the
University of Manchester in
Britain, where he became a
naturalized citizen in 1910.
In Britain during World War I.
the great chemist discovered a
way to produce synthetic acetone
for explosives. This and other
services that aided the Allies in
the war were said to have helped
bring about the Balfour declara-
ton Of 1917 by which British
Foreign Secretary Arthur j. Bal
four pledged his country's sup
port to establishment of a ma
tional home for the Jewish people.
DR.. Weizmann spearheaded the
drive for a Jewish nation as a
striving but moderate president
of the World Zionist Organization.
Soon after Israel became a reality
in 1948, he was chosen its first
President.
A scholar who spoke II Ian
guages, he led in establishment
of the Hebrew University in
Israel and carried on scientific
work that aided the nations
growth.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Young Lion Enters
Pilots Cabin, Plane
Is DELAYED an Hour
1Y the Asseeiatad Rress

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-A lion in
the cockpit caused British COM
mercial airliner to log a flight an
hour late yesterday.
The lion, a 6-month-old cub
consigned as freight, popped out
Of its crate on the Berlin Han
mover run, stalked into the pilots
cabin and squatted. watching
operations with curiosity.
The crew, avoiding any sudden
motions to frighten the cub,
swung around q half hour west
of Berlin and returned to Tenn
plehof Field, where the cub was
taken of and the flight resumed.
Thirty-one passengers aboard
knew nothing of the incident,
which probably was just as well.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Japan 70 Review Sentences
OF Nearly Every Criminal
" the Associated etas,

TOKYO, Nov. 1O.-The jap
anese government today decided
to review the prison sentences Of
nearly every criminal in Japan
and grant amnesty in some cases
in honor of today's proclamation
of Crown Prince Akihito as heir
apparent to the earth's oldest
throne.
The government also requested
allied nations to grant similar
consideration to Japanese war
criminals convicted by allied
courts.
1t is an age old custom in
Oriental dynasties to grant am
neSty at special court occasions.
When Japan regained independ-
ence last April %. about IL mil
lion criminals were either par
doned or their sentences were
reduced.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

NEWARK, N.J.-The Vitamin Cor
poration Of America, reveals that
high-potency Rybutol Gelucaps
meet q need Of the new science OF
GeriatricS (Which treats Of the
clinical problems of advancing age)
when accompanying fatigue, weak
ness, nervousness, and insomnia
are due to q lack Of Thiamin, Ribo-
nayin, Niacinamide and other fac
tors IN the aging human system.
It Is now an established medi-
cal fact that, around forty, the
red blood count Of the so-caued
"aging" individual may range
from l0T to 20%e below what IS
considered normal for . healthy
adult. It is also known that the
human body cannot store certain
factors of the B-Complex longer
than q few hours.
II you dread that tired, weak,
nervous feeling that makes you
think you're getting old before
Evening star., 1952-11-10

"A IUcLNUCT Vi
the American Medical Association
the THEOLOGICAL Society and the
District Medical Society. he was
an assistant professor of otolaryng-
ology at George Washington
University Medical School.
Earned Degree at Richmond.
DR.. Sawyer took his medical
degree in 1922 ct the Virginia
Medical College, Richmond. He
was born in Great Bridge, Va,
received his early schooling there
and was graduated from Ran
dolph Macon College.
In addition to his long-con-
tinued connection with Episcopal
Hospital, he was a surgeon at
Emergency. Gallinger and Chill
dren's Hospitals.
He was O. member Of the Rotary
Club, Temple-Noyes Lodge 80,
Masons; the University Club and
the Chevy Chase Club.
Funeral Tomorrow.
DR.. Sawyer leaves his widow.
Mrs Blanche Wingo Sawyer; two
Jane and Lee Sawyer;
a sister, Mrs. willard Hart of
Farmville, Va, and his mother,
Mrs. Leroy L. Sawyer, ST., Of Great
Bridge.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in st. Adams
Episcopal Church, Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin avenues NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
The family has requested that
instead of flowers contributions
be sent to Episcopal Hospitals
Conservation of Hearing and
Speech Clinic.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
u. 5. Urged 10 Expand Aid
To LoW-Income Farmers
BY the Assoeiuted Press

~ the ASsoeiufed eresS
The National Planning Associa.
ton yesterday urged the Agricul-
ture Department to devote more
of its educational efforts to the
Nations low-income farmers.
The association said the depart
ment is wasting" too much Of its
present efforts on high-income
commercial farmers who. 1t said
can and do get necessary informa-
tion from other sources.
This suggestion for a change
in the departments educational
program was made in a report
entitled How Farm People Learn
New Methods" prepared by Laurel,
Soth. assistant editor of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune.
The planning association de-
scribes itself as a non-profit, nom
political organization Of represen-
tatives Of business. labor, agricul-
ture and the professions interested
in planning for a better America.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
ARE YOU OLD AT a.?

your time, don t despair. Thousands
Of middle-age men and women
are taking High Potency Rybutol
Gelucaps, to help restore these
strength = building, health giving
substances to their systems.
II you've been running down
hin physically. because your sys.
tenn lacks essential vitamdnA get
High-Potency Rybutol 0elucapA.
today. They'll help you sleep bet.
ter, feel calmer, gain wonderful
strength and vitality, have new
zest for work and play.
Rybutol Gelucaps are the high
est potency iron and yitamin
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your druggist at its low price, .
formula 50 potent that 1t should
cause you to look, feel. act better IN
7 days or your money back. You
may never know how good you can
feel until you try RybutM :. only
$198 at druggists, everywhere.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Nursing Home Plans

(. Plans for forming a county
nursing home organization will
be discussed at 8 pm. tomorrow
at a meeting of Montgomery
County nursing home operators at
the Health Department in Rock
Vile.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
|. J. San, Movie Pioneer

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Nov
10 R.-Louis James San, 64, q
pioneer in the American motion
picture business, died yesterday
Mr.. San organized the Craftsman
Film Laboratory of New York and
processed many motion pictures
Of the early l920s.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

at 49ll quebec
street NV.
DR.. S a W y e r
was the founder
and director Of
the hearing and
speech clinic at
Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat
Hospital. He
W as also a
member of the
Board of TruS-
tees and sur.
e on at the
hospital.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
|Choim Weizmonn, President
OF Israel, Dies of Heart Attack
World Leaders
Send Condolences;
Buriul Tomorrow
BY The Associated Press

\ ~ NV NSsoetoteo FfeSS
REHOVOT, Israel. Nov. TO-
DR.. Chain Weizmann, 77-year-olt
father of Israel, will be buried to-
morrow near his home here in tn,
promised land he helped build ant
led as it's first President.
Messages of sympathy for tn,
|sorrowing young nation poured IL
from world leaders, including
President Truman. Queen Eliza,
beth II and United Nations Sec.
retary General Trygve Lie. fol-
lowing DIR. Weizmann's death from
a heart attack at 5:55 am. yester-
day.
The Presidents mansion, on the
costal plain 10 miles from TIE.
Aviv, was open to the public to-
day. A solemn line of Israelites
some crying openly and some
quietly chanting Hebrew prayers
passed the black-draped cata-
falque on which the body of world
zionism's greatest leader lay in
state.
Special trains brought pilgrims
to pay their last respects. Across
Israel, all places of entertainment
were closed in mourning and the
blue and white flag of the nation
hung at half staff.
Cabinet Called.
Premier David Ben Gurion
called his cabinet together yes
terday for a memorial session for
the old statesman who, before he
became Israels chief of govern
ment, had won renown as presi-
dent of the World Zionist Organ
ization and as a chemist and
scholar.
Among the first to travel to
Rehovot to express condolences
to the Presidents widow. Mrs,
Vera Weizmann, was acting Presi-
dent Joseph Springnak, speaker
of the Israel Knesset (parlia-
ment). During DR.. WeiZmann's S
prolonged illness this past year,
MIR. Sprinzak replaced him at
state functions. A leading men,
ber of the Social Democrat Labor
Party (Mapia). he is a possible
successor to the presidency.
The Jerusalem radio station,
the "Voice of Israel" broadcast
only bulletins and tributes to the
President after it first announced
his, death to the nation at 7:20
am. yesterday.
Ill for Year.
DR.. Weizmann had been out OF
bed only few times and had re-
ceived only close relatives since
he became seriously ill about the
time he was reelected President
of Israel in November. 1851. He
had become nearly blind before
then, but had carried on with
his work.
In broadcasts today of Amer
ica's tribute, the people Of Israel
heard President Truman's state
ment that mankind has lost an
able leader" Mr.. Truman said
DR.. Weizmann's devotion to the
establishment Of a homeland for
Jewish people, both before its
realization and as the head of the
new government. has brought him
the respect and gratitude of mil
lions. He was a man Of wisdom
and I was honored to know him. u
Britain's Queen Elizabeth mes
saged her deep regret" and
Prime Minister Churchill said
"the world has lost distinguished
citizen and Israel faithful son" ="
Lie Sends Sympathies.
From United Nations headquar-
ters in New York. Trygve Lie sent
a message describing DR.. WeiZ-
mann as a Statesman of rare vi
sion and courage, and added,
THE example of his life will be
Evening star., 1952-11-10
|Dr. leroyL |. Sawyer,
Hearing Specialist
And Clinic Founder

DR.. Leroy L. Sawyer, 81. q
leading Washington audiologist
and surgeon. died suddenly yester-
day of a heart attack. He lived
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Korea .Reverses Signals
On Eisenhower Welcome
BY the Assoeioted Press

PUSAN. Korea, Nov. 18.-The
South Korean government has re-
versed signals once again and is
planning a huge welcome for
United States President elect
Eisenhower, whose proposed visit
to this war zone is supposed to
be shrouded in utmost secrecy.
A 15-man committee headed by
Acting Prime Minister Paik Too
Chin is making plans for the
show. The committee is composed
of members of the executive, legis-
lative and judicial branches and
four patriotic organizations.
The government will foot the
bill for flower carts, posters, ban
ners, arches and the full regalia
of a Korean reception.
A government spokesman earlier
had promised the biggest spec
tacle in Scouts long history.
A special cabinet meeting was
called for the formation Of the
committee.
The government said previously
that it might call off its original
plan to give a big public recep-
ton for Gen. Eisenhower for "se-
curity reasons" But the light is
green again.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 18.-The news
paper Soviet Sports indicated to-
day that American "futbol" is a
rough, bad game that cripples
players both physically and
spiritually. The Russians pre-
viously described "beizbol' as a
"beastly battle. a bloody fight
with mayhem and murder"
"It were as if American 'futbol'
had been created for melting
beaStly instincts both in the
audience and in the athletes
themselves" the organ of the
Soviet Sports Committee declared.
"Futbol cripples youths spirit
|ually and physically and therefore
it is widely cultivated at stadiums
of American universities and COL
leges."
The article was illustrated by a
photograph Of q "futbol" scrim-
mage taken from an American
publication.
The Soviet sports story was part