davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Reg. $l2.e5 Mehosany Dinette Or
DESK CHAIRS
Sole. 1926
Just 100! Smart maroon and
grey striped seats. Use them qny-
where.

Lounge choirs, Rockers. Occasional
choirs and Ottomons- Reduced!
Reg Sale
Knotty Pine Lounge Choir 67.Oo 1895
Modern Occasional Choir,
blond legs, fully uphoI-
stored, assorted covers $500 $3.50
Platform Rocker, solid
mahogany fromes, as
sorted covers - 1880 $3.50
Lo-Z-Boy Lounge Choir
and Ottoman, assorted
covers -------------l5e.oo 1880
Hundreds OF Others on Sale
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Solid Cherry Group In
Open Stock
TABLES

Many Others Reduced
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Mohosony Lamp TobIe

Kee. SdIs
Top is rs inches in di- a.
ometer ------------- 1850 zz.ss
Evening star., 1952-12-07
HAssocKs
loroe assortment on soIe-oll sizes
in most wanted eoIors. Sale priced
fro" $5.95 0''

Hundreds OF Other Tables To
Select From. at Big SdDin0s!
Evening star., 1952-12-07
CHAIRS 8 ROCKERS

Reg. Sale
Victorian Occasional
Choirs with mahogany
legs and tufted scots and
backs, assorted eoIors = $3.50 $3.50
Channel Back Occasional
Choir with foam rubber
scots, choice Of eoIors $3.50 1898
Solid Mahogany Colonial
Gooseneek Rockers, os-
serted Tapestry covers 1850 $3.50
Evening star., 1952-12-07
DINING ROOM
Special Purchase! 18th Century
Mahogany veneered Group Ia
Open Stock!
Reg. $3s.ss
Mohosony Duneon Phyfe
DROP-LEAF TABLE
Sale: 1925

Graceful tobIe with bross tipped
feet. 20"x36" closed; q generous
46"x36" when open.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Mist and Mud Mar
Jousting Tourney
BY the Associated Press

MT. SOLON, Va, Aug. 49,
Bold twentieth century knights
emulated their brothers Of old
again today in the annual revival
of the Shenandoah Valleys joust-
ing tournament.
But instead Of Strutting their
wares on some green countryside,
today's knights had to jog through
mist and mud in their bids to win
the favor of lady fair.
The lady fair of this years
Itournament-the 131st held at the
village of Natural Chimneys near
Ihere-was Hollywood starlet Dawn
Addams.
Pretty Dawn reigned as Queen
Iof Love and Beauty.
But the rain, buckets Of 1t, al
most stole the show from Queen
Dawn and the Sir Galahads. It
held up the tournament for an
hour.
When the. PROCEEDINGS finally
began, the knights raced down q
75-yard course to spear six steel
rings that were hung on crossbars
With one more round to 60, Galen
Back, Davie Hess. r. D. Floyd and
Leon Wichael were in a four-way
tie for the pousting leadership.
/ The one who spears the most
rings wins.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
U. Of Virginia Starts
New School Of Business
Speeiol pi.po,eh to The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Aug.
16.-The Board of Visitors of the
University of Virginia has estab-
lished a School of Business Ad-
ministration, separate from the
College of Arts and Sciences
Rutledge Vining, professor of
statistics and economics, has been
named acting chairman of the new
school, and Elbert A. Kincaid,
professor of business administra-
ton, associate chairman.
The new school will be named
the McIntire School of Business
Administration in honor of the
late Paul G. McIntire of New
York and Charlottesville. Mr.
McIntire, through gift to the
university more than 80 years
ago, made it possible for the
institution to begin teaching COM
merce and business administra-
tion.
Prof. Vining came to the uni
versity in 1914 and is a graduate
of the University of Chicago
Prof. Kincaid, a member of the
university faculty since 1922, for
merly served as economist and
later vice president of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Flood of Letters Gives Reaction
To 10 Ldshes for Wife Beoter

stick by the sentence imposed
August 6 on Marshall M. Flanary,
43-year-old carpenter from nearby
Greenfield, who was convicted of
beating his wife.
Only one thing is holding up the
lashes now. Magistrate Sheffield
ordered mental examination for
Flanary. The States mental ex-
perts have until August Is to COM
plete it. Unless they find Flanary
insane and commit him to an in
stitution, Magistrate Sheffield will
sign another order for execution
of the sentence. Flanary could
have appealed, but he didn't
The law provides the lashes must
be administered by the Sheriff in
side the county jail. Flanary also
must serve six months in prison.
Mr.. Sheffield said he made q
careful study Of the Flanary case
and finds it "the most aggravated
violation Of q wife's physical, men
tai and humane legal rights" he's
ever heard Of.
He said he found Mrs. Flanary
in abject fear for the safety of
herself and their seven children.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 16.-Virginia' S
Confederate organizations are
putting out no welcome mat for
a new group called the American
Confederate Army" which a Ku
Klux Klan organizer has promised
to bring into the State.
John H. johnson, commander
of the Virginia division of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans
yesterday denounced the proposed
organization in a letter to Ku Kluz
Klan Potentate Bill Hendrix Of
Tallahassee, Fla.
Mr.. Hendrix had announced last
week that since the Klan has such
q bad name, he was abandoning
plans to organize it In Virginia
Instead, he said. he would intro
duce an unhooded organization
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Maryland BoiIiff
msWorIdCrown
As Pigeon Tropper
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 10
William r. Thurston, chief Bailiff
at the Washington County Court
House, claimed the pigeon-trap-
ping championship of the world
today.
His traps on the courthouse roof
yesterday yielded their 1,565th
pigeon.
Mr.. Thurston said he apparently
has rid the city Of pigeons. His
traps sometimes go for days now
without catching one. In fact, the
only pigeons he has been catch
ing recently are homing racers
who detour by way Of the court
house to get q meal from the
traps.
Mr.. Thurston turns them loose.
They keep coming back.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Virginia Leader Denounces
KKK-7ype Confederate Army

the American Confederate Army"
with Confederate trappings and
Klan traditions.
In his letter Mr.. johnson said
such an organization would be a
diabolical reflection on the high
honor of our Confederate organi-
cations and a subterfuge
of cunning and trickery to thrive
under the use of the name. Con-
federate Army. that rose in honor
and fell free Of crime"
Mr.. Johnson lashed out at
characteristic Klan practices OF
iniquities and crimes" and prom
ised that the States Confederate
organizations will resort to any
legal means at our command to
thwart any such movement as you
propose to get o foothold In Vir-
ginia."
Evening star., 1952-08-17


He was with the 23d Infantry
of the I'd Division when he was
killed.
After attending Paul Junior
High School here and Valley
Forge Military Academy. Wayne,
Pa, 1t. Mccullough served with
the Army Ground Forces Band,
Fort Meade. Md, in 1946 and
1947.
In addition to his father. a re-
tired Army colonel, and mother.
1t. Mccullough is survived by q
brother, Thomas r. Mccullough,
of Los Angeles, Calf.
Earlier this week. Mrs. Robert
D. Ebert, of 730 South Lee street,
Alexandria. was notified that her
husband had been killed July Is
on Old Badly hill. He was a
second lieutenant with the I'd
Division.
The Defense Department also
announced today that one Mary
land man has been killed in Ko-
|rean action and two wounded.
They include:
Pfc. Irwin E. Lanehart, grand
son of Howard D. Riggles, Fred
erick, killed in action.
Pfc. Earl Barr. jr.. son of Mrs.
Gladys I. Bowman, Hagerstown.
wounded.
Pfc. James L. McGuigan, son
of Mrs. Susan Lyon, Mechanics
vile. wounded.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
By the Assoeiafed Press

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. 16.-
The fan mail is piling in on Magis-
tratte Wilbur F. Sheffield, jr.,
since he sentenced a man to ten
lashes for wife beating.
The letters have come from all
over the country and there is
even one from Spain.
"Your decision will serve as q
lesson )" said one.
"Would a wife have gotten the
same sentence? challenged DR.
c. r. Wilmer of the Bronx, N. Y,
president of the National Soci-
illogical League.
"The whipping post, used over
the Nation, would reduce crime, ~
said another.
'Lashes are for the Middle
Ages" said another.
A group of Robbins, Calf.
housewives prescribed 40 lashes-
the legal maximum under Mary
lands old whipping post law
plus 40 kicks in the stomach.
Shutting through the pile
Magistrate Sheffield said he would
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Bethesda Girls Leg Injured
By Power Lawn Mower

A 12-year-old Bethesda girl suf-
fered severe lacerations yesterday
when her leg was caught in a
power lawn mower.
Christine Bogley, IL. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warner c. Bogley
Of 2205 Old Georgetown road, was
unable to explain how the acci-
dent occurred. She was taken to
Suburban Hospital by the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase Rescue Squad
and 20 stitches were required to
close the wound in her left leg.
Her mother said Christine was
moving the lawn when the power
mower backed up on her" Chris
tine was able to cut the motor off
in time to prevent more serious
injury. her mother said.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
|Bea|| and Mahoney
Do Some Campaigning
|At Cambridge Fete
Candidates for Senute
ToIk to Party Leaders
At W Day Celebration
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Aug. TO-
Maryland's rival candidates for
the Senate came here today to
take advantage Of the unusual
Cambridge VI Day celebration
for some campaigning.
Republican J. Glenn Beall and
Democrat George p. Mahoney
both circulated in the big crowd,
buttonholing local leaders of their
parties drawn from all over the
Eastern Shore by the big parade
and pageant.
Representative Beall didn't make
any formal speech, but he was
busy making the rounds with
Representative Miller, the Easton
Republican who has represented
the Eastern Shore in Congress for
three terms and Is trying for .
fourth.
Mr.. Beall issued a statement
saying If he were elected to the
Senate he will continue looking
out for the welfare of veterans.
He pointed out he was one of the
sponsors Of the original CT Bill
Of Rights.
Mr.. Mahoney had a formal
message for the gathering.
"There has been no real peace
since the close of World War H."
he said. "V-J Day commentaries
a great but an incomplete victory.
for in its wake came the cold
war and the march of Soviet
aggression in Europe and Asia. 49,. !"
He then went on to sketch what
he calls his personal philosophy
of governmental sound stabilized
economy, the integrity of govern.
ment finances. free enterprise.
elimination of waste and ineffl-
cheney. balancing of the budget
and reduction Of taxes.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Absentee Voting in
WISCONSIN

As q serUice to the Districts
absentee voters The Star is pub
fishing Uoting regulations in
each State for lert Nouember's
election. One State ,DiI be pub
Hshed each day. Watch for
yours. Today's inStallment is for
residents 1uho DiSh to Uote in
Wisconsin,:
Primary: September 9.
Officers to Be Elected: United
States Senator, 10 Representa-
tives to Congress, Governor and
other State and county officials.
Residence Requirement: State
l year; precinct, 10 days.
Registration: In person or By
mail with city, town or village
clerk (in Milwaukee with Board
of Election Commissioners
Permanent by voting at least
once during each two years. Reg
istration is required in every COM
munity of 5000 and more. and
in towns of less than 5000 in Mil
waukee County only. Register
for election through october %.
Absentee Voting: Permitted ir
both primary and general elec-
tion. Request ballot of county
city or town clerk Gin Milwaukee
of Board of Election Commission
ers) during the go days preceding
election.
The voted ballot must be re-
ceived by clerk or commissioner;
in time to be deposited in pre-
cinct ballot box before closing o1
polls on election day.
For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
of the uoters' Service, District
League of Women Voters, Taylor
O056.
= Tomorrow: Rhode Island.
/ n r \
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Children and Mothers Recover
From PoIio's Blows at HOSPITAL

John, at the Temple Trailer Viii
lage in Alexandria. Dorothy was
sick during the last week of July.
She had splitting headache and
finally her feet began to fail her.
She spent the day before she
went to the hospital baby-sitting
for a family with three children.
None contracted the disease, she
has heard to her relief.
Miss Betty Jane Klees, 81,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Klees of 910 South Adams street,
Arlington. is on the other side of
Mrs. Kressley. A Defense De-
partment employe, she woke up on
the morning of July 80 feeling
giddy. It turned out to be polio.
She had just arrived from the
isolation ward of another hospital
and had not yet been told any
thing about her condition.
Mrs. Elizabeth Yowell, in a cot
across the solarium. is the mother
of a two-year-old boy. She lives
near the hospital at 2801 South
Glebe road, Arna Valley, Arling-
ton. The boy is being take care Of
by Mrs. James Jeffries who lives
upstairs at the Glebe road ad-
dress.
First Hint Of Disease.
Mrs. Yowell's first indication
that anything was wrong was that
she "began to get real lazy" She
had hundreds Of pains in the
neck and back" Her lethargy
got worse, she became weaker and
weaker. She tried to keep up with
her housework but she finally
took a step and just fell"
Mrs. Yowell's husband, Paul, q
craftsman in the Public Roads
Bureau, had polio as an infant.
His right leg was so affected that
he is quite lame, and walks with
the aid of a brace and cane. Her
right leg is affected too.
I'm so lucky that ] didn't get
it bad, the way he did," she said.
Mrs. Charles Meade of 718 WAL
lace drive, Falls Church, Va, the
wife Of a Navy lieutenant, has a
7-year-old girl and a 2-year-old
boy at home. She had headaches
and cold for a week. She kept
up with her housework. She thinks
that was a mistake; that her con-
dition would be better today if
she had gone right to bed. She
has been greatly weakened by
the disease and drinking coffee
through a straw is a difficult prob
lem to her at present. Like the
others, she has had to reconcile
herself to long stay in the hos
|pital.
One thing that cheered her up
was the action Of her neighbors
in the North Woodley subdivision.
They took up a collection and
sent her a television set with q
|20-inch screen.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
]. S. Sending JoFdun Aid

AMMAN, Jordan, Aug. 16 R.-
The United States will provide this
Middle East kingdom with $780,
900 and Is tractors to start asri-
lcultural projects. It was announced
today. The tractors win be here
within o month.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

M cCullo o ugh.
6 81 Arlington
Village.
He W as I'd
1t. Richard r.
M McCullo ugh,
a grad u a t e
m w e S t
Point in 1851.
Prior to arriv-
ing in Kore a
four months
a go, he spent
three months
at the Infantry
School, For t
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Club to Hear Fenwick

Charles Fenwick, Virginia State
Senator, will discuss the question
of Incorporating Arlington County
as a city at an Arlington Lions
Clubs luncheon meeting Tuesday
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
20 { Street NV.
n. e. MecoLGAN (Mss.,

Locoted in The Gorden at the Cor
ner Of North Capitol & E SITS. NV,
focing CopitoI PIozo, this Beautiful
New Lounge is entirely different from
the usuoI lounge, the seating having
been so orroneed thot the oppeor-
once is thot Of a living room effect,
using comfortable chairs and low
tobIes grouped ground a large, open
fireplace; the color scheme so ex-
pertIy done thot the blending Of the
eoIors ore most restfuI and pleasing.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

a NUMBER OF CQ1lQren ana young
mothers at the Anderson Ortho-
pedic Hospital in Arlington, Va,
are beginning the long, slow task
Of making the best recovery pos
sible from this summers ravages
of infantile paralysis.
The hospital has 13 cases re-
leased from the isolation wards of
other hospitals now that their
normal temperature shows that
the danger of contagion is over.
Army Sergeant's Daughter.
Three year old Jean Sibley,
daughter of sergeant at Fort
Myer, was having fun on the
swings of the post playground in
July. Toward the end of the month
she came down with a head cold
and fever. For two weeks she was
checked at the post dispensary
and given medicine but the fever
did not disappear.
Then she was sent to the hos
pital at Fort Belvoir, where a
spinal test showed she had polio.
AS in so many cases, she had spent
most of the contagious period at
home. She has a five-year- -old
brother, but he did not contract it.
She was at the Fort Belvoir
hospital only two days when the
fever subsided. Two days later she
was released from isolation and
sent to the Anderson Hospital.
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis is underwriting
her hospital bills as it is the other
cases at the hospital.
Jean has a decided weakness
in the right leg. She can hardly
move it. But the doctors say she
may be able to go home in Sep
tember, and they give her parents
high hopes that she will have a
full recovery.
Iron Lung Patient.
The outpatient clinic of the hos
pital is giving periodic treatments
to victims of polio of past sum-
mers. One of them is Roland
Walker, a student at Fairfax High
School, who was in an iron lung
last summer. Roland was at the
hospital all last winter. Before he
was stricken he had hopes of
getting job driving one of the
Fairfax school buses while con-
tinuing in high school. While he
has great difficulty in walking to-
day, he drives his car to the hos
pital for the misunderstanding
up and down a stile with hand
rails, etc.
There are five bed patients in
the solarium of the hospital. three
of them young mothers.
One of them, Mrs. Margaret
Kressley. "a, of 1716 Abingdon
drive, Alexandria, Va, says with
determination:
II am going to be completely
cured"
She has two little boys, 3 years
and IL months old. Her legs are
affected and she has to be re-
signed to staying in the hospital
for several months to come. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert E
Hyatt OF 1918 Nineteenth street
NV. are taking care of the boys
Her husband, George, a disabled
veteran with two Purple Hearts
for wounds in action, is working
for the Defense Department and
taking graduate courses at George.
town University. An artillery
shell blew off part Of his face.
Orphan Is Stricken.
Next to her is 14-year-olC
Dorothy Gerics, an orphan. WHIT
come from New York early thi!
summer to visit her older brother
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Arlington Lieutenant
Killed in Action on.
Old BaIdy in Korea
Richord R. Mccullough,
West Point Graduate,
Died July 18, Porents Told

A 24-year-old Arlington man
was killed July 18 on Old Baldy
hill in Korea, according to his
parents, Col. and Mrs. Earl T.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Dexter Civ

DEXTER CITY Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Doebereiner and
family of Watertown, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and
son, Clyde, Sunday and alse
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Misel and family.
Mrs. c. c. Webber left Monday
accompanied by her grandson,
Ricky to his home at Lakehurst,
New Jersey.
Mrs. Anna Hutcheson and
daughter, Media spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Roberts
and daughter, Thelma of Bever-
ly, visited Mrs. Hutcheson'S sis
ter, Nellie PARCEL of Centerville,
who is bedfast there from fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd re-
turned home after visiting their
daughter, Annabelle at Owen
burg, KY, and other places of
interest.
Phyllis Hutcheson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hutcheson
of Pittsburgh, Pa.,) called on
Thursday afternoon on her
grandmother, Anna Hutcheson.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Kathryn Sullivan were Mrs.
Lottie Boone, Lulu Sullivan of
Marietta and Mrs. Ara Worrell
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Wiley of
GAINESVILLE route, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Hattie LongfelloW and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King.
Several attended open church
wedding of Donna Gail Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Brown of Methodist church in
Caldwell, Sunday afternoon. Of
ficiating minister was Rev. Floyd
Gaugler, pastor of the church
there.
Floyd Yarnall is visiting his
sister, Lila in Kentucky.
Harley Tilton of Warren, visit
ed recently with friends.
Mrs. Matte Chandler is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Elmer Haines
of the route and brother, Frank
King and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Dennis of
Fairmont, w. Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. o. BARLEY.
Dinner guests of Vera Antill
on Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Carnall of Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
The American Way
Continued from 1-B)

1t would be difficult to find any
economic theories that square
less accurately with the economic
facts of American Lie. Oh, they
are interesting, these theories,
and they afford much easier
answers than you can get from
the old-fashioned morality of
paying debts just because they
are debts, working hard, tighten
ing ones belt in self-denial in
order to save, invest and prosper.
l wonder how many depart
mentS of economics in our thouS-
ands Of schools would dare to tell
the actual truth about our ma
tional economies, if such a dare
were given them.
How many of them have the
courage to show up the ugly
truth about the beautifully-garb-
ed and sWeetly-scented foulness
that parades under the banner of
the Welfare State?
How many of them would dare
to teach their students the truth
that good morals and self-reliant
initiative are more important
than governmentally induced
economic stability through con-
trolls?
How many Of them would dare
to sweep aside the plausible just
ifications and pragmatic interp-
relations of governmental cor
ruption, stupidity and Hypocrisy
that cover the brutal truth about
foreign relations and domestic
deceptions?
How many of them respect and
obey the ancient commandment,
Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness?
| dare them-I dare them to
do it.-Dr. Alfred P. Haake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bates of Steubenville and Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Bates of Cum
berland, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bates recently.
Mrs. Lily Upton spent the
weekend in Byesville.
Mrs. Len Mitchell of Massillon
was visiting here one day last
week.
Don Gill, U. S. Navy, Norfolk
Va, was visiting Ellsworth Per
kins, one night last week.
Leonard Bryan of Canton, was
called here last week by the seri-
Gus illness of his father, Albert
Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bates
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Bates in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Betty Prouty spent the
past two weeks visiting in Nash
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starlen Talley
spent Sunday with Homer Arch
er and family.
Mrs. Ola Dunlap of Akron and
Harry Burlingame of Detroit
Mich, were visiting last week
with their mother, Mrs. Lena
Burlingame.
Mrs. Bertha Bates and daugh-
ter, Judy. spent Monday and
Tuesday at Belle Valley.