davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
Let Us rot Kin ".

WIN anee perhaps
said. that uill na
US. We dp 10, get and
out Of listening "a
dreams. we have 20, bI
nim out. 81 The way d
future SIZE e>> What
we look Ike boWing
to him. IT. Is the yopDl
and least oi a~ an. ".
kill him and say som.
beast devoured him.
Stripped Or His Cat
When Joseph CAM
them, they stripped him
Of his coat Of many Cd
and cast him into the en-
pit. Judah was the 70
son Of Jacob, and the r
hood Of God, and the br
erhood of man began
work in his conscious
Said he, what profit i,
we slay our own brotI
and conceal his blood!1
and let US sell him 10
Ishmeelites, and let nol |
hands be upon him, for
our brother, and our n
And his brethren were 4
tent.
They looked down on [
curiou>ly and in their I
terial thinking, sort Of |
tied him Perhaps they
poor little ianatic dreid
maybe We snould known
just simply eccentric, (
We should TX him alonss|
him go on dreaming. y
day, when he is Older, 1
learns some sense he WIN
pay any more attention.
his silly dreams. IheA|
will not so on dreaming
thinking they have anytA|
to do with ,.,, or the u
Let him live and Just I
on dreanng until ne
self wa kcs ap.
Last x We atteml|
to explain that Jos7
dreams. rs re not thos|
the Adam and Eve arg
but were 5 ientiic ln'l1
ton, etc. OF the Coo
Jacob OF Truth, Life 4
Love, as Ia ght IN Cn's|
Science. N
Another Of the br's
may have said, well am =
we don't get anything ~
killing him to stop him Y
| dreaming. There paw
ways been dream.er' }
| another, and once 10 -.
while some of their ..
e.me true too. No, le'u
Lii him. Anyway "J
NAV have said. we are \
let US get our gain frs1
own strength, and nI i,1
our weakness. 1t wOa IN n
very weak for US % ',, ~
BY this time .a M
the brothers we. !, IN
know one thing, that 10. Oq]
always been in presIS su
spirits and things s D%
ways worked i OF p If \
of magically' 20 .ss,
alone. Gin later -. m
all found out II W" ,ISS,td
spirits, nor magic 'a nood |
ed together iO' O;s ri
Joseph. it vas M Siml |
ton of God with ~. ~"
w" Joseph Solo N
"Then there p p,s. "
IcA.,inned on -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

STOLEN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS! VIA LYING,
SWEARING, PROPAGANDA AND DEVILlSH
MANIPULATIONS- OF TREASURY FUNDS
By ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, C.S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

because the Press could not be Deceived
Tired Adams and Ewes, prisoners Of the Devil could
be befuddled via the human voice!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

Above is the yard at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Chute. Columbus. Extension spe-
cialists helped plan landscaping: Mrs.
Chute collected and set flagstones for
the walk. Note the outdoor fireplace at
the right.
Howard Cashmere home. Columbus.
was recently remodeled and is es-
peciallY interesting for its colorful.
at bottom are two views Of living
room which has grey carpet. dull-deep
green walls. harmonizing greens and
reds in lamps. pictures. draperies and
upholstery. and dining room view.
showing wallpaper with black back
ground. bright flowers. well-chosen
striped upholstery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
S6Myats, County Homes

MORE THAN 80 home demonstration club
members visited six new, remodeled or re
decorated houses in Saltwater county one
day last fall. Pictures shown were taken in
some of the homes visited.
Kitchen in the Harold Daily home. Columbus. at
left finished in knottY pine. Cupboards built be-
tween kitchen and dining room make for COM
venience in doors opening into both rooms. House
built by Robert Miller family and recently sold
TO Daily family. The one-storYs three bedroom
home has basement. includes many features TO
take advantage Of location. such as two picture
windows in living room which overlook the Still
wafer river. AT right is stone fireplace with one
picture window visible in background.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-15

b Ii ht and stripe in
Edd2 Barley. at an
average cost CT throo
conts per bushol for
troo tins soo1 your in
creased Tio Id Of 2 to
! bushels per aero is
cloar "a in. DR.. Coo
has the plans for homo
socd tro2tcrs which
C ost about 5 DC liars
for tho materials. The
plans VIC re developed at
tho University Of Mimi
osota and wore dos frnod
to be bui 1t on tho farm
by farmer s. Those plarE
should be ava j lablo
through the ExtCnsi on
Service in the noar fu-
turo.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-15

Mrs. Norbert SWoboda
arrived in Polmor on
Tuesday With F9trolman
Homny Roberts for q
short visit wi tn her
parents E, MN. md Mrs.
KCplor Of NotonusEa.
lirs. SWobol2, the form
CT E1Oi SO hcpl1r, md
her husband arc now ro-
siding in Seward whore
thoT opo rate 4 garage.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-15

poorly vonti lated and
hoa ted, and lacking in
S uf fic iont Ii hit. Tho
C us tor1houso sorVol tho
C onnuni t. in its hi
toric hoy-days IS q
Wha ling port and fur
C ontCr.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-15

Horny Earri s on Valley
odd timor' has returned
t O Pa liner. Fir. 6arri son
loft tho Valley carly
Ia st November 20 spend
tho Wi ntor in the Statos
and Mexico.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-15

TI}14.7 SEED BEFORE
PLANTING
.-oc ordin~ to DR.. Coo,
EXu or imont Station
+ l0nt Fatholo@is t troat t.
mont OF sod croin with
Ccroson bof orc plan inr
wi II control smut
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-15

Char les Buroker, resid-
ent Of the Territor y
f or many years is now
employed in tt 9 Trading
Post Warehous Sc. He is
replacing Fred Hurd.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-15
NOTES FrOM EXTENSION
SERVICE conttd.

>. NV LOI G Oh JNs
Harold Thuna, Vernon
7llliCns A.t4. Ronpol
and Fl l.. DoP rio st IS
tho ir now S l9to Of 3ir-
octors. The now diroc
ors Will in turn elect
tho presiding Officers
CT thc associa t ion.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-15

L'.rrJ m Irono Vas-
2nojo valley re sidonts
have Il asol the Chicl--
: l. Y Inn, from h0J
err. sscr. r. Gra or
Evening star., 1952-01-17
By Charles E. 7rocewen

and forget about business problems, or
home problems. or the fate of the world.
Another good thing to keep in mind
when standing on the curb, waiting for
a chance to get across, Is to stand
squarely. not sideways.
On rainy, slippery days, especially, it
is dangerous to step down in any way
except straight forward.
The danger Of slipping and falling is
four times as great, perhaps ten times
as great. when one sidles of q curb :
This is. something not thought Of ex-
cept by the cautious mind.
Too many persons feel that the cau-
tious mind Is something to be ashamed
of; the truth is that it is more normal
mind, today, than any other.
We are SO beset by dangers now that
it is foolish not to consider them. A
lack Of consideration, it is true, remains
one way Of facing life. It is possible. as
it always has been, to pay no attention
to dangers, and to come out all right.
And one may save ones self some
worry. But as a general rule 1t is better
to know what one faces. to pay some
attention to dangers and their proper
handling.
Modern traffic brings every one, in
cluding the children, face to face with
an ever-present danger.
Where education. both Of the children
and their elders. falls down with bang.
lies squarely In q failure to make them
oil realize that the real danger Is not
Evening star., 1952-01-17
This and That

During the sudden snow Of December
many persons were forced to walk for
the first time in years..
Seven or eight miles that evening was
nothing unusual, and it all added up to
the realization that walking is possible
after all.
Modern traffic conditions make walk
ing difficult. A whole new set of eau
tions come into force. utterly unknown
to the famous English walkers, Of whom
Charles Dickens was peer.
Dickens thought nothing at all of
walking Is miles after supper, but he
had no automobiles to dodge, no waits
at traffic lights, no need to turn the
head first this way and then that way.
Walking in the city today demands a
good sense of caution.
The primary need is to realize all
the time, not just some of the time, that
traffic comes from both directions.
Nothing is more unusual than for a,
walker to look north, and forget to turn
his head and Immediately look south.
This is. perhaps. the very first neces-
sity, in city walking today.
The next rule is to not think about
single thing in the world, when stand
ing on curb. except traffic.
It Is, eof course, nuisance to be con-
tinually reminding ones self Of the dan
gers.
We face so many dangers today that
every one finds 1t irksome.
It is. however. q necessity.
4 Just keep the old mind on the tvaflc,
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Winston Churchills mother. Jenny.
was Jerome's second daughter, one Of
the three Jerome sisters whose beauty
is still legend in New York. About 1870
their mother took them to Paris for sew
eral years. For the summer Of 1878 she
took cottage at Cowes, England.
It was there that Jenny met Lord
Randolph Churchill, third son Of the
Duke Of Marlborough. Lord Randolph
was starting political career that
made him Chancellor Of the Excheq-
uer. Winston Churchill. to whom all
things Churchillian were Olympian,
chronicled that career in two-volume
biography OF his father-and the ro-
nance Is there, love letters and all.
It was three days after he met her at
a ball that Lord Randolph proposed to
the American girl. He then set himself
to the difficult task Of writing his father.
He referred to her as Miss Jeannette"
In the letter.
II now write to tell you Of 1t ALL"
the letter continued, land to ask you
whether you will be able to increase my
allowance to some extent to put me In
the position to ask Mrs. Jerome to let
me become her daughters future hus-
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Sides With Dr.. Muttinqly

The last sentence in Charles Coulter's
letter January reads: II say: Imagine
having Alger Hiss, John Stewart Serv-
ice, Owen baltimore, or even DR.. Matt
ingly, having the final say on patriotism
and Americanisrn."
A careful analysis Of any Of DR.. Matt
ingly's letters would indicate thorough
familiarity with the chosen subject.
logical presentation Of pertinent facts,
absence of direct personal attacks, and
deep interest in situations and trends
affecting patriotism and the American
way of life.
And here is d man who puts into
action what he breaches: a physician
who served in the Army during World
Wars and II, and who ever since his
graduation has been primarily concerned
in the health and welfare of his patients
and not in fees, as attested by his
numerous charity cases. In his kind
endeavors he finds the support of his
loving wife and his two sons (both vet
erans of World War ID and his two
daughters, very harmonious circle.
o. M.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
In the Interest of Safety

Arlingtons delegation to the General As
sembly is sponsoring bill that would mate
rally improve the safety as well as the appear
ance of the Shirley Highway. The bill would
restore the no-trucks regulation which prevailed
before the second lane of the divided parkway
was opened last spring. Since then there has
been an increasing public demand for banning
of through trucks on the 17-mile short cut be-
tween the Pentagon network and U. s. Route /,
at Woodbridge
The Virginia State Highway Commission has
contended that it has no authority to institute
q permanent truck ban on the road. The proposed
law would provide the necessary authority as far
as heavy through truck traffic is concerned. The
bill has the support of the Arlington County
Board, the Arlington School Board and various
civic groups They assert that heavy truck traffic
increases accident hazards and constitutes
threat to the safety of school children who may
venture across the highway. Furthermore, noise
of the trucks disturbs nearby classrooms, school
officials say.
Lass important but stil worth considering Is
Evening star., 1952-01-17
A Son Is Born

All the world feels an 1ndulgent kindness
toward new father, especially toward one who
can boast of first son. So it is that the people
of many lands will express their congratula-
tions, in spirit if not in actuality to King Farouk
of Egypt and his young Queen on the birth Of
Ahmed Fouad, heir to the throne.
In common with other MoSlem countries,
Egypt has constitutional provision that only
a male descendant can succeed to the crown.
1t has been no secret from the world that
Farouk, already the father of three daughters,
has been desperately anxious that the family
succession be assured in the person of Crown
Prince. His hopes, shared by the Egyptian
people, have now been realized.
Since human behavior, including that of
kings, is often Influenced in important degree
by considerations of family welfare and the
completeness of the family circle, it may not
be far-fetched to assume that the royal birth
in Egypt might well contribute to stability and
an increasing responsibility of Judgment on the
part of King Farouk. BY tradition and In all
propriety, Egypt is the leading power among
the Arab states. It is engaged today in
struggle of disturbing intensity with Great
Britain. The outcome of this conflict is not
only matter of great concern to the two
principals; it has great bearing upon the
whole balance of power in the Middle East and
perhaps in the long term upon the entire world
Its resolution requires calmness of mind and
a responsibility of both thought and action on
the part of the governments directly involved.
Egypts King could make no greater gift
to his young son and heir than to exert his
own great influence In the direction of an
honorable and friendly relationship with the
other free nations OF the world. He has the
opportunity to be both wise King to his
people and good father to his son.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

a theory, but very real thing which
demands only second to do It's unhappy
work.
A person may be half-cautious. that
Is. he may look north, then forget that
a car may be coming from the south.
He may think of something else,
rather than traffic, or wave to q friend
across the street
Plop!
He is struck, as he thoughtlessly steps
OF the curb.
The pedestrian. especially If new
conner to the simple art of walking,
must think always Of traffic, If he is
to survive, because the car Is the maim-
ing, killing instrument.
It is well to remember that walking
is. really, very simple art, coming down
to us through millions of years.
Every muscle in our bodies is geared
to walking.
Happily a scientist tells us that we
should always walk as if leaning to 60
up hill. with head thrust forward, and
body the same.
Many persons have known this all
their lives. Any good walker can tell
you how to walk, but almost any anna
teur can walk well If he win just permit
himself to, without worrying about that
old bugbear which says that one should
keep the head erect, shoulders back, etc.
Nonsense! The way to walk Is the way
one chooses 10 walk. But In all your
walking. be careful.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Education in Use of Arms

In a letter by Jennie Wright which
appeared In The Star 'of January 10,
read no sorrow for the family of the
woman killed, nor sympathy for the
family of the boy who fired the shot.
Mishaps of this nature occur be-
cause of lack of proper education in
the use Of guns. A father interested
enough in his 15-year-old son to buy
him rifle should make him member
Of the National Rifle Association, which
teaches the proper use Of and respect for
firearms.
am not now o member Of this or
ganization, but when first began
shooting at IL years was q member;
and when my son and my daughter
reach the age when they wish to learn
to shoot. they will be members of
the ;NRA also.
am writing merely In hope I may
help readers to find proper guidance to
the handling Of firearms. Nobody,
surely, wants legislation which would
rob all Of us of the constitutional right
to own weapons. Melvin L. Frame.
In letter printed January 10, q COR
respondent commented on the tragedy
resulting from thoughtless 15-year -old
boys use of the rifle which he had re-
ceived as q gift. The letter stated: 'It
should be illegal for any person under
Evening star., 1952-01-17

the damage which trailer trucks have done the
newly seeded center and side strips OF the expen-
siyely Handicapped road There are no parking
areas or service stations along the highway, so
disabled trucks have no choice but to pull onto
the grass while making repairs Many Of these
seeded strips have become SO rutted as to raise
serious question as to the advisability Of con-
unuing with the present landscaping program.
visit to Shirley Highway by members of the
Legislatures Road Committee would be enliphten-
Ing. A hrst-hand inspection Of conditions ought
to convince the committee Of the reasonableness
Of the legislation proposed by the Arlington
delegation.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Letters to The Star
Pen-aanaes may be used If letters carry
aDTiters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

q to own or possess either gun or
revolver. !"
Few will deny the wisdom Of this sug-
gestion. Yet we now are considering
legislation to perpetuate the practice Of
forcing our youth not only to carry guns,
but to learn to kill others with them.
This paradox. like growth in juvenile
delinquency. denial of freedom of
thought, corruption In high places, and
the hypocrisy Of our public utterances
readily can be traced to our dependence
on the unit Christian method Of war while
we profess our faith in the Christian way
Of loving ones enemy and turning the
other cheek.
II we would devote our billions to
throwing our bread on the water, we
wouldn't need to train our youth to use
guns to protect it.
.t* Walter r.. V0lckhausen.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Let's Face 1t

Chairman James w. Wadsworth OF the Ma
tional Security Training Commission has made
1t plain to Congress that it must accept full
responsibility for any further delay in launching
universal military training program. Last year
Congress went further than ever before in facing
up to the controversial issue. It voted in favor
of the idea, but postponed final decision through
the device of setting up a commission to study
the much-studied subject and to report its recon-
mendations as to detailed program. It was a
good commission and it has laid before Congress
good report, subject to the limitations imposed
by the law creating it, Even though this is an
election year. Congress will have to face the issue
squarely at this session, for last years law di-
rected both Armed Services Committees to report
UNIT bills within As days of the receipt by Con-
gress of the commissions report.
Mr. WadSWorth said that Congress may want
to make some changes in details of the suggested
program, but he stressed that it was approved
unanimously by the commission, after careful
study of the whole program. The House Armed
Services Committee already has under considera-
ton bill introduced by Chairman Vinson that
would alter to substantial degree the commits
sion's proposal. The Vinson bill, as a means Of
getting the program started now without inter-
ference with selective service, would put the
whole training corps on voluntary basis. AS an
expedient during the period Of continued draft
calls for younger men this might be justif1able,
TO avoid conflict between the two programs. But
to permit volunteers to man the corps as per-
manent policy would be negation of the mean
ing of universal" training. The system envi-
stoned by Mr. Wadsworth and his colleagues
would be truly universal, in that it would apply
to all young men of 18. Only 17-year-olds could
volunteer under the commissions plan
During the period of rehabilitation there is
apt to be conflict with selective service, whether
training is put on draft or volunteer basis This
possibility of conflict was recognized by the COM
mission in its report, but the advisability of
approving a definite program and providing the
foundation for standby training machinery was
emphasized. Congress should keep its eyes on
this overall objective, whatever temporary plans
tailored to the present emergency may be adopted.
The machinery should be authorized and ready
for action when the Defense Department finds
that it has the facilities and personnel to under
take full-scale training program.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
BY George Kennedy

HE American half OF winston
Churchill's ancestry has been
brought to the fore by his induction
into the Society Of the Cincinnati. q
ceremony which took place yesterday
afternoon.
Membership In the society is limited
to one male descendant Of an officer who
served three years in the Continental
Line during the Revolutionary War. Not
much is known about 1t. Reuben Muir
ray, whom genealogists found on
Churchill's American family tree-the
discovery that qualified the Prime Min
lister for membership. The lieutenant
was SO In l776 and started his service In
Col. william Bradford Writings regi-
ment, the 17th Connecticut.
AS Ii all families Of prominence, the
interesting member Is the one who
made the family fortune. That was 1t.
Murray's grandson, Leonard Jerome.
The lieutenant's daughter Aurora mar
ried Isaac jerome. They had nine chill
dren and lived for b time at Pompey,
N. Y. o little town near Syracuse. Leon
ard Jerome was born in Rochester. The
family was prosperous one, for young
Leonard was sent to Princeton and later
obtained an appointment as American
Consul at Trieste where he served three
years.
He came back, started a career in
Wall Street and In the panic Of 1857 was
said to have cleaned up Sc million. This
was only one Of the fortunes he made.
Winston's younger brother, Mai. Jack"
Churchill, was once heard to remark
wistfully: "It would have been a fine
thing If Grandfather Jerome had held
on to at least one of his fortunes"
Leonard Jerome became figure in
Little Old New York. He drove his own
coach and four. He was one Of the
wealthy men associated with August
Belmont the father Of the American
turf, In founding race tracks and the
American Jockey Club. Jerornes horse,
Kentucky. won the first running Of the
Travers stakes at Saratoga In 1864. Je-
rome Park and Jerome avenue In the
Bronx are memorials to the family.
Myer Berger In his recent centen-
NAL book, 'The Story Of the New York
Times" tells how Jerome. who was
part owner Of the paper. and Henry
Raymond, its, editor. manned guns at
the windows Of The Times Office and
held of the draft rioters In 1868.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Great Are the Terps
w. #. j.

In answer to "Miffed Midwesterner's"
letter published January 10, belittling
Marylands Sugar Bowl win and the
weak" schedules of Tennessee and
Maryland, would like to ask him why
Michigan State, the Midwest's best foot
ball team, cancelled their 1851 game with
Maryland shortly after the Terps
shellacked them 34-7 in the 1850 game?
Could have been they wanted an un-
beaten season In 1851?
Two and two make four.
Miffed Marylander.
would like to second the remarks
made by Everett j. Childs, sr., concern
ing football, January 13, and add few
Of my own. The idea that national
rankings should center in the Big Ten
is ridiculous. Apparently, it is based on
extreme sectionalism. People from the
Midwestern States seem to think they
have a monopoly on good football mate
rial, but actually the football material
produced by that section Is no better
than that produced by any other section.
An Eastern State, Pennsylvania, prob
ably produces more outstanding football
players than any other State. New Jersey
and the New England States also pro-
duce their shares. If Eastern schools
such as Penn, Penn State and Pittsburgh
cared to emphasize football as much as
Big Ten schools do. they easily could
produce teams that would put an end to
this Big Ten Growing.
Now about Maryland: Although am
not Maryland rooter, am forced to
conclude that Maryland has what might
be called great team. After the
clobbering that Tennessee was handed,
have no doubt that the .Terps should
be ranked first in the country. They
could beat Illinois or any other Big Ten
school as soundly as they beat Ten
nessee.
G. A. Bufk.