davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-03-01

Mr., G. D. Cotton of West Enter
prise, Mississippi was in the office of
the H. B. A. last Saturday.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-03-01

Messrs. Willie c.. Wilson and Les
lie Rush m d e a business trip to
-alrel few days ago.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-03-01

Mrs. Audie Brown visited in the
h m e of the Rush's on February
10Th.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. Revis Burton have
moved to tn cir new home, which
they purchased few months ago on
Route 3, DeKalb, Miss.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark have
moved into their new home which is
beautiful site.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-03-01
LAUDERDALE NEWS
Mrs. c. B. Rush, Reporter

Mrs. Lorean Grace is leaving for
Flint, Michigan, where she will visit
her daughter for few months.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-03-01

Miss Matte L. Larkin, Editor
Weekly Echo
2508 Fifth Street
Meridian, Mississippi
Dear Miss Larkin:
AL the raembers Of the NatianaI
Foundation staff join me in express
ing our deepest gratitude and appre-
citation for your generous support of
the 1852 March of Dimes. To all the
members of your staff a hearty I'VE
thank you" from all of us here at
national headquarters. At this date
only fragmentary reports are in on
the results of the campaign and we
hope that the advantageous trend of
these reports continues undiminish-
ed.
We 20 know that for five weeks
Ine -NatlOnaI tOurdatlOn story was
tcia as never before Your news
paper has helred to make it possible
for uninterrupted are and treat
ment to be given to 81 900 polio pat
tents of prior years and to the I'M
fortunate thousands who will be
stricken in 1852. Every phase Of the
National Foundations service pro-
gram will so forw d. and N the
'2'eseeable future polio will be con-
Quered.
AL people are indebted to you fc
the fight you made against polio.
covet this privilege of expressi
the heartfelt thanks of a grateful
ton.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-03-01
The National Foundation
for
lnfantile Paralysis

February Is, 1852
Miss Matte L. Larkin, Editor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-31

It's Americas finest, most economi-
cal custom-built aluminium window
:. combining storm sash, Lumite
non-rusting screen and buiIt-in per-
manent plastic weather stripping
into one beautiful lifetime unit.
Housewives are thrilled with new
"ALL-WEATHER" Windows for
they are so easy TO operate-so easy
to clean. Nothing to change. Moth
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-31
They Call = You Go!

The Rockville Volunteer Fire Department will stage its
10th annual carnival beginning August 8. The carnival is
the principal of for the Departments
atoms
1t is our distinct pleasure to be able to point out that
few fire departments volunteer paid have established
records of service to the community high those which
have been established by Rockvile's volunteers Few
operated efficiently
The Rockville Department is outgrowing and has out
its quarters It's of coverage and the number of
people it must continue to grow Proceeds from this
years carnival will help the department along the way to
that building it needs.
The public spirited men who work with and for the
department volunteers That they give service
free The least do is to turn out and make this
years funfest down the Carnival grounds the most
cessfu the Department has sponsored You it
them and you owe it to yourself.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-31

tendent with some 78 classes list
ed and Honey and Beeswax, George
Abrams, superintendent, with nine
classes.
Home Arts
The schedule of Home Arts and
All Girls includes demonstrations
twice daily on Tuesday and We'd
nesday and from 10 to IL Noon
on Thursday. There will be addi-
tional demonstrations of chair can
ing, nylon stocking flowers, rug
ging, chair seating, ceramics, ct
cetera.
In the Home Arts Department,
Mrs. Edwin D. Fry, Superintend-
ent, literally dozens of classes and
premiums will be offered for food
preservation, baked goods, can
dies, homemade soaps, home furn-
ishings, needle arts and clothing.
There is special class for needle
arts and crafts done by persons
70 years and older and there will
be booths sponsored by the various
Homemakers' clubs.
In the rural arts and handicrafts
department, JACKIE Gather, Super
intendent, there are classes for
adults 20 years and over; one for
teenagers, 13 through 10 years,
and children, + through 12 years.
There will be special exhibits
and departments by the Girls clubs
Department, Boys All and Future
Farmers of America.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-31

judged Wednesday at 10 am. by
John Buric. Eleven Classes are in
cluded.
George P. Plummer is superin-
tendent of the Horse Department.
Joseph Vial will begin judging at
9 am. Friday in the more than
twenty classes which are scheduled
to be shown. These include two,
four and six horse teams hooked to
wagons and the heavy weight and
| lightweight pulling contests. The
pulling matches will begin at 7
pm. Friday.
In the Poultry Department
headed by Gordon Umstead, clas-
ses will be offered for cock, hen,
cockrel and pullet for each breed
or variety within the breed. There
are classes for bantams, ducks,
geese and turkeys also.
Lawrence Ritter will judge rab-
bits beginning Tuesday at 1 pm.
through Wednesday. Gail Hammer
is superintendent of the Rabbit De-
partment. There are a number of
special premiums.
Dairy goats will be judged We'd
nesday at 10 am. Arthur E. Chris
tiansen is superintendent. Only
purebred animals may be shown
and there are no classes for bucks
of any age. Special awards are
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-31
Fair

Continued from Page y
Army Anti-aircraft exhibit, COM
rlete with guns and radar.
Whippet races are planned also.
Fair officials said there will be
Observation-Disclosures radio broad
casts each day and that Fair of
ficials will appear on downtown
TV programs during the week.
Departments Listed
Among the Fair departments are
those of Dairy Cattle, w. l. King,
superintendent; Ayshires, Jerseys,
Guernseys and Holsteins will be
judged on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Beef Cattle Department, J. M.
Barnsley, superintendent. Judging
will be Friday at 10 am. with A.
A. Blackhall serving as judge.
George Lechlider is superintend-
ent of the Swine Department. Berk-
shires, Chester Whites, Poland
China and Spotted Poland China
will be judged on Wednesday at
8 am. by DR.. John Z. Foster. Du-
roc, Hampshire and Yorkshire will
be judged at the same hour on
Thursday.
In the sheep department, John
E. Muncaster, jr., superintendent,
Dorsett, Hampshire, Shropshire,
Southdown and Cheviot will be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-31

and Hi-Y. He was also captain of
patrol, a member of the school
band, sports editor of TIDE during
his junior year and had member
ship in the school tribunal and in
ter-high council.
Gordon is spending the summer
in Brainerd, Minnesota and while
there has been playing baseball
with the aBrainerd Braves. He will
return to Rockville August 20 in
order to, enroll in Duke by Sep
tembero1.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-31
Red on the Diamond

Rockviles baseball team is in the red. That means
the hometown team needs financial help How about turn
ing out for the games and better still how about going
upto the Agricultural Cent the benefit dance this week
end Your two dollars will help. Further how about warm
ing up your vocal chords for little hometown roofing in
the Upper Montgomery Baseball Leagues games? Warm
your heart bit too and dig deep when they pass the hat
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-31
Coleman ..

Continued from Page ~
tain of the "All County" football
team last year and was chosen for
the "All Maryland" team. During
his junior year, he was picked to
participate in the ast-West All
High game at Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, but was unable to play be-
cause he was in his junior year.
When he graduated in June, he
was named the Outstanding ath-
lete in his school,"
Besides participation in sports,
Gordon served as a member of the
school cabinet. Other activities in
GUIDED the M-Club, dancing, All,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-31

scheduled for the junior and SEN
ior children's showmanship con
test.
Other departments include farm,
garden, fruits. dairy and poultry
products, Sidney Lawler, superin-
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Gen. Eisenhower's New Approoch
Old Timer Thinks He's Badly Advised When Eisenhower
Undertakes What Is Called a Fighting Campaign

"It's going to be just that
way with Gen. Eisenhower, as
sure as you're born. You see.
the Democrats have been han
ding Gen. Eisenhower with kid
gloves. There haven't been any
personal attacks. He's been
the peoples hero, a sort of
shining symbol and all that
sort of thing; you know, above
the mucky part of politics. They
didn't dare try to knock him
on his pedestal. But when he
climbs down himself. that's an
other matter. One or two more
OF those fighting speeches and
he'll be the kind of personal
target the Democrats need"
"Whatu they say about him?"
well, every time he opens
his mouth. they can say, Who
told him that?' That's the way
AL Smith finished off young
Teddy Roosevelt when they were
running for Governor of New
York. The idea is that Gen.
Eisenhower only knows-in pol
itics, that is-what somebody
tells him.
Then there's social security.
They won't let the country for
get that Ike said anybody want
ing security could 60 to Jail,
or something like that. And
that Ike Is enjoying the social
security Of a retired general.
That's just q little Of it.
Wanna bet?"
Evening star., 1952-09-06
West Hands Moscow
Proposals on Austria,
Urges London Talks
BY the Assoeiotod Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 6.-The United
States, Britain and France last
night handed Russia Austrian
peace treaty proposals that they
claimed met previous Soviet OBJ
jections to the long-delayed pact.
The Western Allies suggested four
power talks in London September
% to complete the accord.
In identical notes, the three
Western powers told the Soviets
that they were willing-however
reluctantly-to limit Austria's fu-
ture armed forces. They said they
also were willing to demand that
an independent Austria guaran-
tee free elections, basic freedoms
and anti-Nazi measures.
The notes, delivered by the
Western embassies to Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Y. ViShinsky,
contended that these proposals
met "the only points Of objection"
Russia has raised to the Vests
previous recommendations for the
treaty and thus cleared the way
for a settlement.
But q final agreement that
would end the postwar occupation
Of Austria looked about as
remote as ever today. The West
ern notes confined provisions
which the Russians are not likely
to agree to Immediately, If ever.
They probably will resent the en-
tire tone Of the notes and may
reject them outright.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Constantine Brown:

Gen. Eisenhower indicated
in his speech in Philadelphia
Thursday what he had in mind
when he stated earlier that we
must abandon the present pol
ICY Of containing the U. S. S. r.
and roll her back to her original
frontiers. This indication can
be found in the sentence in
which he advocates develop
ment of a stronger network of
allies, not only in Europe but
also in South America, in the
Middle East, in Asia and in
Africa-alliances which will en-
dure long after the need for
our dollars has passed"
What Gen. Eisenhower actu-
ally had in mind is an extension
of the mutual security system
to all nations which are willing
and determined to resist Soviet
imperialism.
The Republican candidate,
who until a few months ago was
the supreme commander of the
NATO forces, is more conversant
than most people with the diff
f1culties we are now encounter
ing in getting the selected"
nations of that coalition to live
up to their commitments. He
realized in less than a year after
President Truman sent him to
Paris to preside over the effec-
tive rearmament of those forces
that political and psychological
factors would make it difficult
to induce our French and Brit
tsh partners to do the job which
is essential if we are to avoid a
war in Europe.
Thus Gen. Eisenhower prodded
the State Department to force
the hand of the British and
French governments to accept
the inclusion into the NATO of
Turkey and Greece, who have
effective combat-ready troops.
Similarly. the former supreme
commander at SHAPE exercised
all his powers of persuasion,
personal prestige and strong
logical arguments to get the
European members of NATO to
include the potential military
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Fletcher knebei:
Potomac Fever

Ike and Adlai to Minnesota to take firm stands the
Nations farm probem-theyre both against it.
The United States admission Of
Nations Allies badly this u
SLAMS buster much sometimes
issue properly.
London doctor the to stop smoking become
1ntoean OF others who do That fellow will feel
the need Of cigaretheU be too busy talking to himself
In Denver Gov Stevenson the Republican slogan
that it's
Washington is by little all need change
Chicago Ike Republican precinct captains work
hard for him. Ike thinks the Republicans have great
sell the people In fact it's good he's threatening
all Of the first chapter himself sometime
Senator Byrd Federal
the last Senator Byrd gloomy things
Why doesn't he give taxpayer something
like the social security death benefits?
country studies
Wilson had IA points, had has
10 points We be able prevent war; nice to
know got it outnumbered.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
own Party to Help
Boy Celebrate Last
Years Christmas
by the Assoeiotsd Press

VERNON. Tex. Sept. g.
ThereTl be q big Christmas party
on the courthouse lawn here to-
night to make up for the fun little
Tommie Yates missed last Christ
mas Eve.
Tommie is the 4-year-old whose
mother beat him unconscious end
paralyzed his right side the night
before Christmas. For months he
has been in o Dallas hospital. His
mother is serving q 10-year prison
sentence.
Yesterday. Tommie. with a grin
on his face and a CLINT in his
eyes, came back to Vernon-to
Ia new home and a new family.
He still has a brace on his right
leg and he can say only a few
words, but he is all smiles.
Mayor Fred Roetschke pro-
claimed that today was Tommie
Yates Day. A special committee
announced that Tommie would be
the guest Of honor for q big party
at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-06

II States that Gen. Eisenhower
will carry. Don't want it? Well.
how about a simple $500 bet
on Gov. Stevenson against Gen.
Eisenhower-me taking the Ste
venson end, of course"
Where do you get all this
conf1dence?" I asked.
From the fact that the cam
paign is beginning to shape up
just right for the Democrats.
The Republicans who've been
pestering Gen. Eisenhower to
make what they call a fighting
campaign are now getting their
wish. Ike has now started pour
ing it on as they say. That
means he is getting reckless and
irresponsible. OF course the
crowds like it, and that means
he's likely to get himself farther
and farther out on a limb.
Remember ~? Remember
how a lot of the Republican
soreheadS kept complaining that
Gov. Dewey was making a me-
too campaign and demanding
that he get in there and fight?
And how he finally threw away
his own pretty-well-calculate
aDDrOach and hIew hia t0ro douyy,
in Oklahoma? Well, do you
know what Mr.. Roosevelt said
after that Oklahoma speech? He
said, It's all over!' You see,
Mr.. Roosevelt had been trying
to needle Gov. Dewey into doing
just what he did!
Evening star., 1952-09-06
New Dial Switchboard
In Operation al GaIIinqer

A new dial telephone switch
board went into service at Gal
linger Hospital at midnight.
Equipped with q trunk lines
and 600 station lines, the new
board replaces an old manual
switchboard which had II trunk
lines and 400 station lines.
Attending ceremonies marking
installation of the new service
yesterday were Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier. Health Di-
rector Daniel L. Seckinger and
officials of the hospital.
BY coincidence. Mrs. Margaret
Herbert. the chief operator at the
hospital. marked 20 years of serv-
ice at the institution as the new
switchboard went into operation.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Lowell MeNett:

Some Democrats you meet
seem a little discouraged as q
result of the enthusiastic well
come given Gen. Eisenhower
during his two days in Dixie
and the big turnout for him
in Philadelphia. They ask if,
after all, the Republican war
hero may not have more stuff
as a political campaigner than
his earlier efforts had indicated
and if it isn't just the stuff
needed to break up the solid
South on the one hand and con-
solidate the Republican forces
in the North, on the other. But
you won't find any Of this wor-
riment in my friend, the Old
Timer.
The Old-Timer says he is
still trying to find some one
willing to make a bet with him.
Tell you what I'll do" he
said yesterday. "I'll give you $50
for every State Gen. Eisenhower
carries, if you'll give me $50 for
every State Gov. Stevenson car
rieS."
What kind Of a bet is that?"
He grinned. cts q sucker bet,
II you take it. I could have
won 5000 with a bet like that
on President Truman four years
ago. He carried IL more States
than Gov. Dewey did, even
though it was a close election.
But here's a good bet you can
have-$200 that you can't name
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Boat Stolen While Owner
Awaits Brand New Trailer

Some one stole Dorsey M
Palmer's brand-new, 13-foot boat
-outboard motor and all-from q
ramp at the Pentagon Lagoon.
To make matters worse, Mr.
Palmer, a Capital Transit bus
operator. who lives at 119 St
Lawrence drive. Silver Spring, has
% brand-new boat trailer on Or
der.
The Palmers purchased the boat,
% 1852 Whirlwind De Luxe with
16-horsepower Scott-Atwater mo-
tor. q week ago and have used
It only twice.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Rockville Fireman Hurt
On Emergency Coll

A Rockville (Md.) fireman was
injured when his car crashed into
another vehicle as he was answer
ing an emergency call.
George E. Kimball, jr.. II. Of
the 900 block Of Viers Mill road
suffered a sprained hip in the coll
lision Thursday night. He crash
ed into car driven by Reuben
M. Orange, 80. colored, Of Rock
vile. at Argyle road and Monroe
street, Rockville. Mr.. Orange was
not injured.
The fireman was headed for the
firehouse. The emergency case
was for an ambulance to trans
port q woman to the hospital.
Police charged Mr.. Kimball with
reckless driving.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. GA New
York taxicab was a bit Of heaven
last night for a Marine sergeant
and the pretty Bronx girl he had
thought he wouldn't see again
before leaving for Korea.
Their meeting in a taxi, with a
kiss, ended a week of longing for
Sergt. Hugh E. Kidd. jr., %, of
Baton Rouge, La, and Patricia
Hayes. 20, Of the Bronx. But the
young couple said there would be
no engagement just now.
Sergt. Kidd arrived here yes
terday from Camp Lejeune. N. c..
on a special and final four day
pass. He leaves for Korea Monday.
He had spent his Labor Day
holiday in a fruitless, 1,6O0-mile
hunt for Miss Hayes. even going to
Boston on a tip she might be
there. She was away for the
week end with some girl friends.
But his pass was up and he had
to return. detected. to camp.
Then Marine officials came
through with the special pass.
For while yesterday circum-
stances continued to keep them
apart. Miss Hayes was waiting in
a newspaper Office, while the SER
geant expected her at a television
studio.
Then they managed to get to-
'gether on the phone.
He grabbed a taxi and picked
her up outside the newspaper Of
flee as newsmen stood by on the
sidewalk. It was their first brief
moment of privacy.
Minutes later the two returned
to the television studio and ap-
peared on the "It's News to Me"
show.
Sergt. Kidd said they had de-
cided against making any plans
because Of his impending de-
parture for Korea. He added:
"As soon as I get back, the first
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Forgery Of Checks
Suspected in Probe
.0f. Missing $36,50O

Some form Of check forgery
probably was used in connection
with the disappearance OF $50, 500
from the treasury of the Boys
Club of Washington, authorities
now believe.
The FBI is looking for James
H. Kinsey. So, of 1856 Otis place
NV, the clubs bookkeeper who
also disappeared August 18 and
sent a letter admitting he took
the money to cover horse race
bets.
Kinsey was not authorized to
handle cash. or to write checks,
but he did handle checks for
funds donated for the clubs ac-
tivities.
r. j. A. Kaemmerer, president
of the clubs board Of governors,
believes the bookkeeper in some
manner indorsed checks over a
|two-year period. The funds were
duly entered in the books. but are
missing from the bank.
Auditors are seeking to trace
some of the checks to round up
additional evidence in the case.
The FBI thus far has failed to
turn up more than a few promis-
ing clues as to the whereabouts
|of Kinsey. who left in a rented
automobile. He sent a note to his
wife suggesting that he was con-
sidering suicide.
Kinsey was not bonded by the
club for the reason that I'VE just
don't have $500 a year to spend
like that" Mr.. Kaemmerer said
today. ~.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Robbery and Ho|dup
Net $3.50 al 7 Places

A robbery and holdup Of two
food markets netted $3.50 in q
matter Of minutes yesterday.
First victim was the New Jersey
Avenue Food Market, 1888 New
Jersey avenue NV. where two
colored boys rified the cash reg
lister and got away with every
thing but five quarters which they
dropped as they fed. Store Man
ager Isadore Sickles. 50. said the
register contained about 5000.
Less than 10 minutes later, two
armed colored men walked into
the Forman Market, 500 Irving
street NV. pretending to be Gus
toners. One Of them trained a
gun on Mrs. Minnie Forman. a.,
of 65O8 Thirteenth street NV, in
formed her This is q holdup.
stuffed $3.50 into a paper sack and
fled in q black automobile.
Police rounded up three sus-
poets later in the day. but all
were released after questioning.
Evening star., 1952-09-06

power of the Germans in the
coalition. In this he was only
half successful. Treaties were
signed, but for the time being
the German army is only a blue
print. Nothing can be done un-
til the French National Assem-
bly, ratifies those treaties.
Gen. Eisenhower has we'll
grounded fears that our major
European Allies will continue
their present slow pace on re-
armament. Political conditions
in those countries are such that
no government can remain in
Office if it intends TO ask its
people to make heavy sacrifices
for a militant defense force.
Since Gen. Eisenhower is con-
vinced that the threat of a So
Wet onslaught in Europe is as
alive as it was three years ago,
he believes that all nations
which are not at this time in
cluded in the grand alliance
should be given ample oppor-
tunity to cooperate in the COM
mon resistance to possible Red
aggression. Words and good
deeds will not influence the
thinking of the Moscow men.
Only the existence of a real
military power will deter Stain
and his crowd from furthering
their objectives. And that real
military power cannot be or
ganized unless others than the
charter members are added to
the NATO.
We must, Gen. Eisenhower
firmly believes, extend the scope
Of Western defense by winning
more nations to our side. The pol
icy Of rolling back the U. s. S. r.
to its natural borders by peace
full means can be achieved only
If q solid military organization
is available on the boundaries
of the satellite countries.
There is no doubt in the
minds Of those who are familiar
with the discomfort among the
Kremlin's slaves in Central and
Southeastern Europe that their
present passive resistance would
be greatly enhanced if they
could look westward and feel