davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Window Awnings to Match

Heavy quality drill green with white trim 36neh Width
the valance. Galvanized round steel frames 90 - ~ ~
and hardware Ready to hang 48" overall tH 44
height 80" drop 9" valance 80" projection. AOOO
30" wide -S4.49 AZ" wide S5.49 48" wide--$ 90
Evening star., 1952-04-20
WASHINGTON

Daily, $50 to 6 PM.
Thurs, 1870 to 9 PM.
, 1952-04-03
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request Of Maria G..
Walls, administrators, of the
estate Of Daniel Walls, de-
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order issued out Of the Dis
trict Court dated March Is,
1852 the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction the real
property:
No. SAB Company Street
Christiansted, ST. Croix, VI.
(also known as "Skyview'
on Monday, May u, 1852 at
400 pm. ii the Police Court
of Christiansted, st. Croix.
The condition of the auction
will be read at the time of the
sale.
The vendue Director Office.
Christiansted, ST Croix, the
21st day Of March, 1852 AID.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500
p. q. canegata
Vendue Director
, 1952-04-03
HELP WANTED


STENOGRAPHER: must be
experienced.
TYPIsTS. must type 40 wpm.
Very interesting work in a
new modern office. Apply by
letter only giving your name,
address, age, married or sing
le, education, experience and
references.
An interview will be arrang
ed. Address your letter to
NEW OFFICE, care Of
The st. Croix Avis
Christiansted
, 1952-04-03
Special Announcement Re
FASHION SHOW

Rehearsal dates for the
Fashion Show that is sche-
duled to take place On Friday,
April 18th at 5 pm, are: Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday between the hours
Of 5 and Z pm. at the Conan
che Pavilion.
Rehearsal Will be ii order
Of arrival. On Thursday, how
ever, All are expected to be
present.
ANN HOLLAND
, 1952-04-03
TESTS SHOULD BE IN ENGLISH

-
THE PHASE Of the Bentsen Bill which would allow
Puerto Ricans to vote by the simple ~expedient Of passing an
elementary test in Spanish should be changed as soon as pos
sibIe. Regardless Of what isolated instances and examples may
be cited, the overriding rule throughout the world is that
those who move from one place to another, and wish I'd settle
must at least learn the language Of the new home and be able
to read and write. To create a change in the case OF the Viz
gin Islands is to create a situation the repercussions Of which
may lead into years Of the most unsatisfactory consequences.
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS for hundreds Of years have
been EngHsh-speakng. English is our national language. We
read and write and speak, vote and conduct our political at.
fairs in English. Il is difficult to imagine the basis for voting
rights being in any other language. Those who decide to make
their home here should at least be willing to conform 70 the
language Of their new home in 50 far as voting is concerned.
THERE ARE still natives Of these islands who recall the
DAYS when the Islands were under Danish rule, and many
Danish West Indians went to Puerto Rico. In order 70 vote
they had to learn to read and write Spanish, and there was
no compromise about il. This should be enough to point to
the unreasonable nature Of the suggestion il the Bentsen bill.
BEFORE ON further it may be necessary to repeat
that this IS a matter which transcends all personal thoughts.
This IS a matter Of vital Importance to the political life ct this
place, and has no relation whatever with personal ~considera-
lions There are times when people wilfully and deliberately
dStOIt situations and refuse 70 see the picture g 3 4 y wen,
let Us not have any Of that cheap petty disagreement based
on personal considerations. This IS 4 matter far above that
And ii order that there might be strict objectiyitys those who
tend to go off on a tangent need only think Of what would
bannen # the Bentsen suggestion were made in Puerto Rico,
requiring only that all outsiders who landed there take their
tests ii their own native language What, for example, would
happen if Polish immigrants who knew no English whatever
were given the privilege Of taking their tests a Polish, and
Immediately moved into the political picture. This we believe
should.be enough 70 illustrate the inconsistency Of the Bent
sn suggestion, and seeing this the change should be made
Evening star., 1952-04-28
By the Associoted Press

ODESSA. Tex, April GA
weak "yes" from critically injured
Grace Marie Olliff and arrest o1
three relatives resulted in the
pretty 2O-year-old Divorces get.
ting blood TRANSMISSION.
Officers jailed her two Brooklyn
IN. " brothers and her father
from nearby Midland, Tex, or
charges of disturbing the peace
Members of Jehovah's Witnesses
they had objected for days to the
TRANSMISSION because lit would be
a violation of the Scriptures of the
Bible to tamper with blood"
William Olliff, 81. the father
and Ben, %, and John, q, haC
alternated at guarding the girls
room at the Medical Center Hos
pital.
They were jailed after a scuffle
and loud shouting in the hospita
room yesterday as attendants pre-
pared for the first of multiple
transfusions ordered by doctors.
you're trying to kill my girl,
the father shouted.
Before the TRANSMISSION. doctors
said the girl was near death bu
rational when she gained con-
sciousness briefly yesterday. A
doctor said she answered Eyes
when asked if she wanted the
Evening star., 1952-04-28

At lost! A complete slenderizing
system that not only keeps
Its promise-but gives you q
written guoronteel Follow our complete
instructions and we'll slim you down to
On inviting new figure. and keep you thot
woy-this yeor. next year. every year.
Well curb your oveseoting-
by q new. exclusive. proven method
with omozing SLENDERELLAS' and
vitomin-pocked SLENDERELLA Minis thdt
prevent between-meols nibbling.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Woman Finally Given Blood
After 3 of Family Are Arrested

ltransfusions and mo" when asked
III she were a member of Jeho-
Ivah's Witnesses. Her relatives had
said she was a member.
Today radio appeals we're to be
made for blood donations for addi-
tional transfusions.
The young woman's former hus-
band, Clyde Wright of Odessa, OBJ
tanned an injunction Wednesday
restraining the three men from in
terfering with the transfusions.
The injunction was obtained in
the name of the couples 13-
month-old daughter, Clydene.
The young mother was injured
April 20 in a head-on automobile
crash which killed four other
persons.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
D. G. Student at Yale
Wins Schroeder Award

Sterling Preston Tignor, men,
ber of the Junior class of Yale
University has been awarded the
John C.. Schroeder Award as the
Junior who will find his place ano
play his part in the world"
Mr.. Tignor, who is colored. Is
"a pre-medical student majoring
in zoology. He is a graduate of
Dunbar High School. where his
father teaches English. His home
is at 502 TWentY-firrSt street NE
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Operas al Carroll High
To Benefit 81, Joseph's

Two one-act operas by Gian-
Carlo Menotti will be presented
May % and May % in the audi
torium of Carroll High School
for the benefit of st. Joseph's
Home and School.
The shows-"The Telephone"
and 1.-THE Old Maid and the
Thief"-will be staged by the
speech and drama and music de-
partments of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Sondburg to Be Given
Medal as Historian
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 28.-Tht
National Institute and American
Academy of Arts and Letters an
nounced yesterday that Carl Sand
burg had won their gold media
for history and biography.
Mr.. Sandburg of Flat Rock
N. c., who has won two Pulitzer
Prizes for history and poetry, viii
receive the medal at the joint
institute-academy ceremonial here
in May.
The award will be presented by
Douglas Southall Freeman o1
Richmond, Va, historian anc
journalist.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
|Mexicun Visitor Killed

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 2s
(P.-Mrs. Eduardo Wales, 78.
visitor from Mexico, died in Union
Hospital yesterday as a result OF
highway collision near Casey
Ill A daughter. Ignacia Wales
was hurt critically.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Ohio u. Alumni to Meet

DR.. John c. Baker, president OF
Ohio University, will address an
alumni dinner at the Dodge Hotel
Wednesday evening. Carroll Wild
does. Ohio U. football coach, will
show movies of his teams grid
iron achievements last year.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Points for Purents-sy Edy.h 7homo, Wallace

Mother-There are two ways
you might get over feeling mad at
Bill. Give. your punching bag
some good hard hits, or write him
a scorching letter-and then tear
lit I'D.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

Mother-You have been grouchy
and cross ever since you quarreled
with Bill. For PHYS sake 60 tell
him what you think Of him and
get it out of your system,
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Korea Truce Agents
Renew Secret Talk
BY The Associated Press

MUNSON. Sunday, July 6.-Al-
lied and Communist truce negotia-
tors held q 33-minute secret mis-
sion in Panmunjom today. then
adjourned until tomorrow.
Today's meeting was the third
since the Allies agreed to off-the-
record talks in hopes some agree
ment could be reached with the
Reds on the question Of prisoner
exchange.
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison,
senior Allied negotiator. told re-
porters after the meeting that he
had nothing to say about the
negotiations.
Brig. Gen. william p. Nuckols,
u. N. Command spokesman, in
dicated the Reds had ceased
for the time being at least-their
propaganda charges regarding
Allied handling Of prisoners. He
said there was mo apparent rails
ing Of voices"
The Allies are considering a
Communist proposal advanced
July 8 calling for reclassifying Of
all prisoners by nationality and
area and a rechecking Of prison.
ers lists. The Reds previously had
demanded return of all military
prisoners In Allied hands. The
Allies insisted on the principal
of voluntary repatriation.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Arlington Marine
Wounded in Korea

An Arlington Marine officer has
been wounded in Korean action,
the Defense Department an
nounced today.
He is I'd 1t. William Banta, 23,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shefield M.
Banta, 1892 South Stafford street.
His family has received no de-
tails, other than that he is in
good condition.
1t. Banto's wife, the former Miss
Elizabeth Bassett. az, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e. Bassett,
4639 Kenmore drive NV, Is liv-
ing in Pacific Beach. Calf. She
moved there to be near her hus-
band when he was stationed at
Camp Pendleton. The couple ex-
poets their first child next month.
Born in Quantico. Va, when his
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Action in Korean War
in Months
0y The A.seeiaied Press


SEOUL. Sunday. July 6.-Only
occasional rife shots echoed over
the Korean battlefront early this
morning. An 9th Army staff Of
ficer said action was the lightest
in two months.
Fifth Air Force light bombers
last night attacked Communist
supply routes and frontline posi-
tions. Pilots claimed az Red trucks
destroyed.
Small patrol actions fiared
across the peninsula yesterday
after Allied infrantrymen defend
ing "Old Baldy" on the western
front hurled back another Com
munist pre-dawn assault. The
Reds attacked the high ground
behind heavy artillery support.
The 9Th Army reported an un-
determined number Of Chinese
attempted a wild charge UP the
shell-blasted slopes Of the out
post hill in the Pickering light of
mortar flares.
Three Communist assaults on
the position July Fourth were
Evening star., 1952-07-06

smashed with Chinese casualties
estimated at 500.
Fifth Air Force fighter-bombers
again plastered Communist rear
area troop concentrations and
supply arteries. F-86 Sabre Jets.
flying protective cover farther
northwest. reported spotting four
Rusian-built MICS but no dog
fights.
The Air Force disclosed that
Fridays secret target Of a mass
bombing raid near the Yalu River
was q North Korean officers
training school. The base. left in
flames, was described as a key
complex" in the Communist mil
itary set-up.
Twelve MICS were shot down
from q formation of ll5 trying to
break UP the big raid,
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Reds Soy They Sent
Good Wishes Note
To Acheson July 4th
By The Assoeiated Press

The Soviet Information Bulletin
said yesterday the Russian EN-
hassy sent Secretary of State Ach-
eson a message Of good wishes
for Independence Day.
State Department officials said
they had not seen it yet and that
possibly it was delayed in the hol-
iday mail deliveries.
The message to Mr.. Acheson was
from Boris I Karavayev, who has
been In charge of the Russian EN-
basSy since the transfer of former
Ambassador Alexander S. Pan
yushkin to Peiping. The bulletin
said it read:
"On the occasion of the national
holiday of the Uniteo States of
America, I am instructed to in
form you that the Soviet people
sends its congratulations and good
wishes to the people Of the United
States Of America"
The State Department sends
similar messages to all countries
with which the United States has
diplomatic relations, including the
Soviet Union, on their national
holidays.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Anti-Red Union Group
Indorses Armament
For Defense Of West
ay the Associated Rrs,,

BERLIN. July 5.-Leaders of
the worlds anti-C i-Communist trade
unions today voted unanimous
support of Western defense efforts
but at the same time expressed
hope "the need for rearmament
will soon cease"
A resolution expressing these
views was approved ut the closing
session OF the first general council
meeting Of the International Con-
federation Of Free Trade Unions.
composed Of unions which broke
away from the Communications
mated World Federation of Trade
Unions in 1949.
The resolution, submitted by
representatives Of North Atlantic
Treaty nations, called for effec-
tive economic planning in con-
nection with defense, equal shar-
Ing OF the burdens and a voice
for labor in Nato and other organ
izations dealing with the economic
and social aspects Of rearmament.
The council voted support for
Japanese trade unions in their
struggle to defend their rights to
organize, to bargain collectively
and to strike"
Delegates from four Latin
american countries Brazil, Cuba,
Chile and Colombia-won adop-
ton OF a proposal that workers
In one country should be able to
call strikes over economic oues-
lions affecting one or more other
countries.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
+ glass OF water and a pitcher Of

glass OF water and a pitcher of
water.
Controversy Involved.
The controversy has become en-
tangled with old Spanish land
grants, the Supreme Courts tide
lands decision and the proper in
depreciation of water rights.
A suit has been filed in the
Southern District Of California by
the Government contending that
the Government eventually will
need all the water. The suit is
now pending.
House Passes Legislation.
The House has passed legiSla-
ton favorable to Fallhrook land
owners. The Navy says Congress
is attempting to legislate on a
pending court case.
The movie lashes at former At
torney General McGrath and his
agents. It calls attention to the
fight of the Fallbrook landowners
against what 1t calls "graspins
Federal bureaucrats" and greed,
tyranny and oppression"
Its sponsors hope to get the
movie shown at the Republican
National Convention this week in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Destroyer Gwin 10 Take
Place Of Sunken Hobson
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c.. July s.
The destroyer -minesweeper Gwin
will be recommissioned here Mon
day, replacing the Hobson which
sank with the loss Of 176 lives last
April in one of the Navy's worst
disasters.
The Gwin was q radar picket
ship in the Pacific in World War
II. Her crew shot down five of 10
attacking japanese planes on May
4, 1945, before a Kamikaze suicide
pilot hit her and set her afire. The
crew won Navy unit commenda-
ton for that action.
The Hobson sank in the Allan
tic April rs after a night collision
with the aircraft carrier Wasp
near the Azores.
The new commander Of the
Gwin will be Comdr. Ray Ernest
Oliver. who reports from the
Pacific Fleet.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Marines in Fight Over Water !;
Hits u. S. on River Issue

The Marines, famous for their
amphibious ability, are now in
volved in q fight over water in
which no bullets are being fred.
A color movie is one of the wea-
ponS. It portrays a grasping Fed
eral Government moving against
people Of the soil in a California
fight over water rights which in
volve the Camp Pendleton Ma
rine base there.
Rights To River.
The dispute is between the peo-
pie Of Fallbrook. Calf. and the
Federal Government over complex
water rights to the Santa Mar
garite river which flows through
the Marine reservation.
Called "The Fallbrook Story"
the movie was shown here last
week on Capitol Hill. Having a
hand in its production were Direc-
tor Frank Capra, and Producer
Cecil B. de Mile. In a foreword to
the movie Mr.. de Mile lauds the
fight against tyranny"
The production shows what the
water can do for irrigated avocado
and other farms in the area. It
features a mailed fist" destroying
water supply pipes and crushing
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Korea Political Crisis
Ended With Promise
|0f New Election Law
By the As,eeiosed Pres.


PUSAN, Korea. Sunday. July 6.
The Republic of Korea's pro-
longed political crisis appeared
virtually ended today, with the
National Assembly planning to
meet tomorrow to enact an cleo
ton law.
President Syngman Rhee, prom
Using q presidential election as
soon as possible. said he did not
wish to be q candidate but Gov
ernment officials expressed belief
the 77-year-old executive would
accept reelection.
DIR. Rhee succeeded Friday night
In his efforts to have the assem-
bly, amend the constitution to
provide for election Of president
by popular vote rather than by
the assembly, which had opposed
him.
The compromise--which ended
six weeks Of bitter political strife
provided also for establishment
of a two-house legislative body,
rather than the present unicam-
eral chamber. and assembly con-
troll over the cabinet.
United States Ambassador John
j. Muccio observed that the COM
promise had ended the critical
tension In this provisional capital.
However, PuSan remained under
martial law which was decreed
by DR.. Rhee May 25. DR.. Rhee
urged that q national election be
held as speedily as possible and
added that it should be COM
pletely democratic and carried out
IN q free atmosphere"
"As I have already said" he
added. II do not wish to run and
I want the people to understand
this"
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Bodies Of 3Chi|dren
Are Sought in River
BY the Assoeictod Pvesa

MOBILE, Ala, July 5.-Rescue
crews today searched the Mobile
River for the bodies of three small
children drowned on Fourth OF
July boatride with their 24-year-
old mother.
Mrs. Christine Wisehart OF
Portsmouth, Va. and her children
from 2 to S years old, drowned
yesterday when an amphibious
tractor on which they were riding
sank.
Staff Sergt. Milton Leroy Wise
mart, %, had taken his family for
a holiday ride. Workmen who wit
messed the tragedy said: THAT
man did everything humanity pos
sible to save the children.
He dived five times and she
(Mrs. Wisehart) three, and she
didn't come up after her third
dive. The man managed to get to
a tree hanging into the water and
hang on until he was rescued"
The workmen. repairing a ship
nearby. rushed to the scene and
for IS minutes tried to located the
bodies. They helped Sergt. Wise
hart ashore.
The Coast Guard, Mobile fire
and police departments joined a
Marine Corps search crew in res
cue work. Mrs. Wisehart's body
was recovered late last night.
Crews today were still searching
for the bodies Of Milton, jr.. S:
Kathy. 3, and Billy, 2.
The Wiseharts came to Mobile
about a week ago from the Paris
Island Is. c. Marine base. Sergt.
Wisehart's home is in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Western Union Postpones
Rate Rise 10 AUGUST |
BY the Associated Press

A 9.6 per cent increase in West
ern Union telegraph charges, orig
inally scheduled for today, will
not be made effective until Au-
gust /.
The Federal Communications
Commission said the company
itself had postponed the proposed
effective date after giving notice
of the increase 80 days ago fol-
lowing a wage settlement which
ended long strike Of employees.
After the notice was fled with
FEC for July 6, the commission
asked for more detailed informa-
ton on why the increase Is con-
Sidered necessary. The company
has now asked for additional time
to file supporting data, and al
the same time has changed the
date for the projected rate in
crease.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Pusey, Burned by Powder.
To leuye HospituI Soon

Merlo Pusey, associate editor OF
the Washington Post who was
burned in an explosion of some old
gunpowder he was burying in his
yard on June 80 to get rid of it,
probably will leave the hospital
early this week, according to his
doctor.
DR.. ]. Roscoe Greer said Mr..
Pusey had progressed satisfac-
torily at Emergency Hospital. His
left hand. most severely burned,
may require some skin CRAFTS. DR..
Greer said.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Morgan County Man
Cited in Auto Deuth
SpecioI Dispoteh TO The Stor

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va.
July 5.-The first charge of "negli-
gent homicide" lodged in Morgan
County under new State legisla-
|tion has resulted in a 5000 fine fol
Anthony Gandolfo Of this county
He was arraigned on the charge
following a wreck in which Vernon
Kuykendall was fatally injured on
Route 522 near here some weeks
ago. He previously had entered a
plea of guilty to a reckless driving
charge and paid a fine of $25 and
costs.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

father was stationed there as a
Marine, 1t. Banto attended RAN
dolph- Macon Academy and CO.
lumbia Preparatory School here
before going to the Naval Acad-
emy. He was graduated and COM
missioned into the Corps in June,
1851. He married Immediately
thereafter.
He was a platoon leader with
the 5th Regiment, 1st Marine Di-
vision, when wounded.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
'Sedoti Tukes K. of c. Post

John j. Sedoti, Washington
sportsman active in Catholic
charities. has been installed as
Grand Knight Of Keane Council,
Knights of Columbus. A $4,000
check has been presented to him
by the Washington Knights of
Columbus committee for his use
in charitable work.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Red Germans Imprison
Mine Chiefs After BIust
By the Assoeioied Press

" "e fASSoSiotSo rIetS
BERLIN, July 5.-The Supreme
Court Of Communist-controlled
East Germany today sentenced
seven coal-mine Officials to prison
terms from 3 to IL years.
They we're convicted Of negh-
gence in a mine explosion April
10 which killed 48 persons. The
stiffest sentence-12 years-was
imposed on the foreman.
The blast wrecked the main
shaft Of the Martin Hoop mine
ct Zwickau.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Woodward & Lothrop's Deferred Payment Plan
costs you less. Here's how it works:

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Evening star., 1952-07-06
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