davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
SotcheIPoige Nigh
Slated For St. LOU

give the full significance of his
timely hurting for the Browns
He has saved" at least eight
other games for Brownie
moundsmen; Ned Carver, one
Of the greatest hurlers in base
ball last season, has depended
on Leroy (Paige) several times
this year 10 help him out OF
hole.
No doubt the upsurge in at
tendance figures IN some parks
around the circuit is due 70
Paige's presence on the
Browns team, for he is likely
10 work as relief hurler on
any given day despite the fact
that he m.y have worked five
six or seven innings the pre-
vious day or night
Last Saturday. Satchel re-
lieved for the Browns in the
fourth inning and hurled score
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Saginaw 81 Serves
Country in Korea

WITH THE X CORPS IN Ko-
REA Pfc John A Ramzy. whose
wife Miriam lives At 1914 N.
Third street Saginaw Mich Is
serving win the X CO ps IN
Korea
The < Corps fighting IN moan
famous terrain controls IN COM
oa' number OF Dnits IL division
strength or less whch are as.
signed 10 il II Ia, IT'S own COM
mand post troops. who augment
the lighting forces
a n'ember OF me 955th Fteld
Artillery Battalion PIE R.mlv
entered the Affnv-ta. 1919 ue
has been awarded the Good con-
duct Medal and the Commenda.
ton Ribbon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

less b. n until The lwkS
eleventh inning when Ae
tagged for q couple ~
one by the opposing
Allie Reyn Ids. Again d
magnificent relief Job III
en- innings during wa
teammates failed 70 n
single run. he was u
with the detes. but 4
br.lliant'-losing.
Paige n ghi next w
in ST Louis is certainly 1
in honor o. one Of bis7
greats ~ ,his or any rss|
although most Of MS pa
has been With Negro 'as'|
the past 30 years. INA
major lcaguers have ''s'
blindins tast balls ''l'aI
an assortment OF '0'D1
pitches they s''eA v
greatnes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Wheeler Wins
Top Prize
At Noeho

GREENSBORO y Howard
Wheeler p-.ar pro II the
Faiey.e~ Golt Club 9t Pn.!ade'.
pha. Hn tbs top money ps3ze
In the Gs.e City Golf ToGrna-
ment Rcd u EoSro Golf Course
las, wee1
Il was q tive. man battle all
the way featuring Ralph Alex
ander. native of Los Angeles.
Calf. playing cut Of Charlotte.
who led Wheeler by three
strokes al the end OF play on
Saturday.
Wheeler turred in total score
OF 226. 10 over par for the course.
The 81 900 were split 10 ways
ard ven: 10 the following play
ers Wheeler. $3.50 Alexander,
$500. Lorenzo Bell Greensboro
and James Mcclure Charlotte
split 3 d and 4th prizes OF sl2l so
each: NJ hazel Williams. Greens
boro. 5th Reginal Thompson.
Greens boro. 9th. $50 Samuel Ste
wart. Robert Gaines and George
Le.et,e. all q Greensboro. tied
for Eth. 9Th and 9th prizes and
spill; .os s2e so each. Bud More
head Greensboro. took the 10Th
p. re Of SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

Probably baseballs greatest
Snowman. certainly IN the
American League. will be
honorcd az special ceremonies
n s. LOUIS July 26th
Leroy tSatchell Paige. vet.
eran relief hurler Of the
Browns. has been granted a
night by General Manager
Bill Veeck. Paige. who first
came 10 the majors through
Veeck while the latter was
head man at Cleveland. has
hurled consistently good
ball" on more than one oc.
easion this year.
In fact. Paiges won and lost
record Of 6-5 does not nearly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
BIG LUKE RETURNS
TO TRIBE

Luke Easter and Harry Snip
son both hi, home runs Tuesday
night in Yankee Stadium as the
Cleveland Indians won the first
game OF FIVE game series. 13
Easter returned from Indianap
Oils where he was sent several
weeks ago While there. ne COM
piled batting average OF 500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

harlcrs 10 De:gc.i
James N Hare State tsif gen
eral manager expects that there
ALL Dc several hundred enttleS
and that the el.m.narons VIII
take ih.ee days
TIE Dei.o4i Department ~
Parks and Recreation Wall coop
crate IN putting on the event
Applications should write 20
Spec al Events Director Michigan
State Far De'roi N.ea for
contest deals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Horse Shoe Pitching
State Fair Feature

Hors. : pitching enthusiasts WI ha|e VH"'sv -
- Tor rr. -e OF Michigan Horse shoe ft'S""g N"s'
,...r - ! Moan State Fair this year
Evening star., 1952-12-14
u. 5. Embassy Denies
Taking Any Part in
Mossadegh Firing
BY the Associated Pres.

TEEERAN, Iran. Dec. 13.-The
United States Embassy today
denied charges attributed to
leading Iranian government Of
ficial that the United States en-
gineered Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh's brief fall from the
premiership last summer.
Hussein Maxi. secretary-general
of Mr.. Mossadegh's National Front
Party and one of the bosses of
the nationalized oil industry, has
been quoted several times by
local papers recently as saying
the United States Government
stabbed Iran in the back"
Returned After Three Days.
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi
fired Mr.. MosSadegh in July and
brought in Ahmed Qavam in the
apparent hope he might work out
a settlement with the British over
the lengthy bankrupting oil dis
|pute. After three days of bloody
|rioting. Mr.. Qavam quit and Mr..
Mossadegh came bach to power.
Mr.. Qavam now faces trial as
responsible for the rioting and his
property has been ordered confis-
Gated.
Teheran newspapers have quoted
Mr.. Maxi as saying he obtained
documentary proof in Texas dur
ing his recent American visit
showing the American Govern
ment had a hand in the massacre
July 81 and the change of gov
ernment in Iran" He was re-
ported to have said:
"1he documents showed that
American Oil engineers were pre-
pared to leave for Abadan (the oil
refinery center) as soon as
Qavam's government was formed" !"
Statement by Embassy"
The embassy today released a
statement on the State Depart
ment's instructions which said:
ITO remove any misconception
which such press stories might
have created, the Government Of
the United States state that it
had no connection whatsoever
with the events of July in Tehe-
ran. It had no knowledge in ad-
vance that a change in the gov
ernment of Iran which took place
at that time would occur. Any
documents purporting to prove
allegations to the contrary can
only be spurious.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
San Francisco Editor
Quits Over Policies
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-
Paul c. Smith has resigned as
editor and general manager of
1.-THE San Francisco Chronicle be-
cause of what he called "irrecon-
cilable differences of principle and
method" with the newspapers
publishers.
A spokesman for the Chronicles
management issued this statement
following the resignation yester-
day.
1.-THE executive structure and
policies of the newspaper remain
unchanged" He said there would
be no comment from the publisher
concerning Mr.. Smiths statement.
The spokesman said Publisher
George T. Cameron would assume
the title of editor and the post
of general manager would be
abolished.
Mr.. Smiths resignation followed
by two weeks the dismissal of 80
Chronicle employees in an economy
move. He said the dismissals were
"one Of the reasons" for his
resignation. He declared he as
not consulted on the dismissals
and was out of town when the
employes were notified.
Mr.. Smith, who came to the
IChronicle as financial editor in
1888 when he was "a. was ap-
pointed editor and general man
ager four years later.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

ling "the best way to create Incl
dents so that we could offer mar
tyrs to the United Nations"
Police Post Attacked.
The leader, Mohammed Lahdi
Abderaman, also was reported to
have said demonstrators attacked
a police post to get guns for use
against the police.
French officials have charged
previously that the demonstra-
tions were touched off to influence
debate in the U. N. Political Com
mittee in New York. The COM
mittee yesterday approved a reso-
luton urging that French and
TuniSian leaders resume negotia-
tions for a settlement of their
problems. It began debate on
Morocco today.
The Arabs sentenced in Casa
blanca today were charged with
carrying forbidden weapons,
throwing stones or refusing to
obey orders.
The three picked up in Rabat
were Ahmad Bennani, former
judge of the Casablanca tribunal
and 1851 member of the Sultan S
inner cabinet; Mohammed Bah
mini. a professor at the Moslem
College in Rabat, and Mohammed
Ell Fassi, former professor at Ka-
royouen University.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
BY the Assoeiated Press

CASABLANCA, French Morocco
Dec. 13.-Courts here and in Tu-
nisia. Frances other troubled
North African protectorate, handed
out harsh sentences today to
Arabs involved in anti French vio-
lence.
Three men were condemned to
die in Tunisia for an attack on a
police post near Gafsa. Four were
given life terms, and another got
20 years at hard labor.
A CaSablanca court, working
with assembly line precision, dealt
out sentences ranging from three
months to two years to 1872 Arabs
who took part in last week ends
rioting and bloodshed in this city
Sultan's Adviser Seized.
French authorities, seeking to
avert new violence, arrested three
more leaders of the Nationalist
IstiQlal Party in Rabat, French
Morocco's capital. Among them
was a former adviser to Sultan
Sidi Mohammed, Morocco's NOM
inal ruler.
More than $500 persons-Na-
tionalists, Communists and agita-
tors-have been rounded up since
demonstrations by Moroccans de-
manding independence from
France set off rioting in which
seven or eight Europeans and per-
haps up to 800 Arabs were killed
Police are reported to have
taken a statement from one Is
Itiqlal independence Party leader
in which he said that a carefully
organized plan was prepared seek
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Red Peace Congress
Gets Little Recognition
by the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. 49,
Crowds smaller than seen at most
Communist parades in Vienna in
recent years turned out today for
a peace march on the second day
|of world communism's Congress
|of Peoples for Peace"
A few thousand spectators gath
cred on Vienna's Ringstrasse to
watch 5000 Austrian Communists
march past a stand where the
most prominent delegates stood
shivering for two hours.
So far as the interest Of the
average Viennese was concerned,
it appeared that the Kremlin-
sponsored congress might just as
well have been held in Moscow.
Possible accounting for some
of the lack of interest was the
complete silence Of all Vienna's
newspapers except the Commu-
mist press concerning the con-
|greSS.
Not even Emil Zatopek, Czech
Olympic marathon runner, was
able to tear larger crowds away
from Christmas shopping in the
commercial district nearby. He
ran almost unnoticed and unrec-
|ognized along the Ringstrasse
bearing a greeting as last man
of a relay team from Hungary
Delegates on the reviewing stand
Included Frederic Joliot- -Curie,
French chairman Of the World
Peace Council; the Very Rev.
Hewlett johnson, so-called Red
Dean Of Canterbury, and Jean
Paul Sartre, the French writer.
Mr.. Sartre and the Dean told the
demonstrating Vienna Commu-
|nists they brought peace greet
|ings from France and Britain.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
New Acid Method
Police Post Attacked.

India's Chemical Laboratory
has a new method for making
citric acid from domestic raw ma
terials and a pilot plant is
planned.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
] unisio and Morocco Mete Out
Harsh Law to Arabs for Riots

ling "the best way to create Incl
dents so that we could offer mar
tyrs to the United Nations"
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Such lovely way to say she's lovely!
Lovishly trimmed slips that ore just os
procticol as they ore pretty Mode by
Corette of wondrous Nyron crepe toce-
tote for sickness combined with nyIon
for weor ond woshobility) and PROPOR-
TONED for perfect fit Short lengths
81 TO 38, average 81 to 40, toll "a to 4O
A. seolloped. embroi- 3. Nylon Ioee and oppIi-
dered nyon trimmed
slip - 3ss que trimmed slip 3.95
gh's-LiNGERIE-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-14
So Lovely She'll Feel Like Bride!

Exquisite! The flowing fIored skirt, the golden
coored buttons, the tremendous cuffs of lounges
exciting Gift robe! Even the fobric is O delight
silky quilted ocetote crepe printed in tiny gold
color figures onpink, blue or white. Sizes II to 20.
Lonsbwohs-ROBES-Thtrd Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, July II, 1852
Committee ON Aging Picnic
Attended by Large Group

Rev. Wesley Dodge, chairman of
the Committee on Aging of Mont
gomery County, presented a cors-
age to Mrs. j. Herman, age 81, a
member of the Asbury Methodist
Home family, as the oldest person
present at the box supper held in
honor of Montgomery County ED
erly residents on July 10, 1852.
Mrs. Myrtle Kidwell, postmistress
Of Mclean, Va, also received a
corsage, recognizing her as the
person coming the longest distance
to the supper.
About ITO persons attended this
first picnic sponsored by the Com
mittee on Aging, held in the Ad-
ministration Building of the Agri-
cultural Center at Gaithersburg.
Groups attending included the AS
bury Methodist Home, the Fossils
Of Chevy Chase, the Golden Hour
Club of Bethesda, the Young in
Heart Club of Rockville, and the
Frazier Christian Family Circle of
Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
Mrs. Candy Gives
Tea for Hospital
Supper Committee

Mrs. G. Rust Candy entertained
the Flower Committee of the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
Women's Board at tea on Friday,
July II.
The group completed arrange
ments for the annual supper to be
held in Sandy Spring on July 29
for benefit of the hospital.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Eugene Scott, chairman of the
Flower Committee, Mrs. Roger j.
Whiteford, Mrs. W. H. Youngman,
Mrs. Percy H. Royster, Mrs. Char
les A. Schultz, Mrs. William B.
Mobley, Mrs. Raleigh Chinn, Mrs.
Ronald Mcdonald, Mrs. George w.
Kelly, Mrs. Lee Price Calfee, Miss
Lulu Bell, Mrs. Thomas Hyde ",
Mrs. Bradford w. Headley, Mrs.
Allen Brooke, Mrs. ]. w. Swaren,
and Mrs. Gilbert Hartley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
County WCTU
Holds Annual


The Montgomery County Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
held its annual convention on
Thursday, July 10, at Andrew
Chapel, Colesville.
The morning session opened at
10 o'clock with the pastor of the
church, Reverend Paul H. Crosse
close, conducting devotions. Re-
ports of officers and departments
were followed by election of Of
ficers.
Those elected were: Mrs. John G.
Thompson, president; Mrs. Samuel
Slackhouse, vice-president; Mrs.
William Wright, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Herbert Wright, CORE
spending secretary and Mrs.
George Burriss, treasurer.
Noontide prayer conducted by
1.-THE Spiritual Life Director, Mrs.
Howard Derrick, closed the morn
ing session and a box luncheon
followed.
The Reverend Dewey M. Yale,
Conference Superintendent of the
Free Methodist Church conducted
the afternoon devotions at 1870,
which were followed by a vocal
solo, sung by Mr.. James W. Kebbe.
An address by the Maryland
State president of the w. C. T. u,
Charles H. Wagner, on the subject,
"A Challenge to Encouragement" 4,
was the high point of the after
noon.
The Young Peoples program
opened with the salute to the flag,
led by Miles Clemens. Two num-
bers sung by the Junior Choir led
by Mrs. Stout, were enjoyed. A
silver medal contest, conducted by
Mrs. H. C. Watkins, State Super
intendent of Speech Department
ended with Ray Burriss winning
the medal.
A white ribbon recruit service,
conducted by Mrs. Samuel Stack
house, closed the program.
Mrs. Granville Thompson, presi-
dent of Coleville Union was in
charge of arrangements. The fine
new pipe organ added much to the
occasion and was played by Mrs.
Paul H. Proseclose and Mrs. John
G. Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
1t. Bradley Clark
Transferred to
Idaho Air Base

1t. Bradley l.. Clark, United
States Air Force, and his aunt,
Miss Elsie England, will leave for
Albuquerque, New Mexico on July
%.
Enroute they will visit friends
in P,eterburg, Virginia; Admission,
Alabama; Memphis, Tennessee ;
Oklahoma City; Amarillo, Texas
and in Albuquerque. They expect
also to visit Santa Fe and Taos in
New Mexico. The Petrifed Forest,
the Painted Desert, and the Grand
Canyon also are on their itinerary,
Miss England will return on the
Super Chief on August Is.
1t. Clark, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William d. Clark, will
graduate from the Graduate School
of Germantown University on the
25th. After the sightseeing trip
with his aunt, he will go on to
Boise, Idaho and will attend the
Mountain Home Air Force Base in
Idaho for further schooling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
Polio Study Made
At College Park

A five year March of Dimes
grant of 1921, 658, of which $685.
658 will apply for the first year,
will enable scientists at the Univer-
sity of Maryland to determine the
role of emotional and personality
factors in polio patients. This was
announced jointly by Basil O'Con-
nor, President of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
and DR.. H. C. Byrd, President of
the University of Maryland.
The project, under the super
vision of DR.. Jacob E. Finesinger,
Professor of Psychiatry at the Uni
versity of Maryland, will be con-
Quoted by a highly specialized
team including pediatrician,
psychiatrist, psychologist, sociol-
ogist, and social workers.
The purpose of the study, it was
announced, is to determine the role
of emotional, social and personality
factors in the adjustment of the
polio patient to his illness; also
to be determined is the role of the
family's attitude towards the pat
tents illness and how that affects
his adjustment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17

After a picnic supper, the Melo
Tones of Rockville sang for the
groru. Dick MtrlsEie'd, of the
Evening Star, gave a Chalk talk"
or safety than and now. Casey
at the Bat" was recited by mem
Der of the Fossils, and Miss Emma
Muncaster, of Derwood, recited
Politics" traditional poet in her
family.
The chorus of the Asbury Meth
odist Home sang familiar old songs,
and Mrs. Evans, accompanied by
Mrs. Blandy, sang new ones. Prof.
Ross Sacred Band played through
the evening.
Mrs. Stella Werner responded for
the guests, thanking the Commit
tee on Aging for arrangements and
the many individuals for the en-
tertainment.
Plans for another picnic, to be
held next Summer, will be made,
according to Mrs. Lucy Barnsley,
projects chairman, who worked out
this picnic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17

Biological Laboratory where fish
cries biologists will illustrate
methods involved in building up
Bay resources.
Grassland farms in Anne Arun-
del County, where the trend to-
ward this type of farming is on
the upswing, will be toured the
final day of the week, July %.
Beginning at 10 am. at the S. w.
Duckett farm, Gambrills, specta-
tors may look over the registered
Angus herd and watch machinery
at work in pasture renovation. An
Angus beef barbecue will be held
here before the tour moves on to
Francis E. Gardeners farm at Da-
vidsonville. Here grassland in a
dairy operation will be observed
along with the latest in milking
barn construction. Winding up the
day, Raymond Armstrong; tobac-
co-beef farm at Mt. Zion will be
visited.
Wilson A. Heaps, President,
Maryland Farm Bureau and mem
Der of the Committee for Conser-
walton Now, has stated that the
Maryland farmers achievements
which will be demonstrated during
Southern Maryland Land Week
show how we'll they can manage
farms and their potential for max
ing wisest use of their SOIL"
Members of the Southern Mary
land Land Week Committee are:
Mitchell Digges, chairman; C. A..
Heider, Vice-chairman; P. D..
Brown, secretary; Raymond Arm
strong, treasurer.
Lunch and adequate parking ia
cilities are available in every
county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
County Board
Ends 2POlice


Thirty-day suspensions for two
Montgomery County policemen
were suspended this week by the
County Personnel Board.
The board ordered Corpl. Ed
ward w. Lechlider of Silver Spring
and Pvt. Robert M. Sigwald, jr.,
of Chevy Chase restored to duty
and said they should be paid for
time lost since June 81 when their
suspensions were ordered by Po-
lice Chief Orme.
The two officers had been charg-
ed with ill-treating a prisoner who
said he had been beaten in cell
in the Silver Spring lookup. The
Board found that the men were
not guilty as charged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17

study needs. While the school re-
quires that students live on the
charming 7-acre estate at 4470
Macarthur Boulevard, a number of
them hold weekend Jobs in order
to earn pin money everything
else is free.
While the largest number of
students who study at Mr.. Gar
finckels school enroll in the three
courses mentioned, the institution
also is equipped to train them in
the needle trades and in practical
nursing. The school and it's pro-
grams are administered by the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation and there are no restriction
on who may enroll - or when =
if the need exists.
Study Urged
Repeatedly, Mr.. Garfinckel, a
bachelor who lived most of his life
in cramped hotel quarters, left
money to establish the school be-
cause of his constant concern over
women who had no specific job
training. The claim is made that
when, during his business career,
unframed women applied to him
for jobs he would hand them money
from his own pocket - urging
them to spend it on study and train
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
Worlds Most Unique School
Trains Jobless Women Free

One of the worlds most unusual
schools the Hannah Harrison
School" = where women in need
of work but devoid of training
may fit themselves for wrestling
with the problems of economic sur
vival - is located down in the
Nations Capital.
And strange to say = this es-
tablishment which opened its doors
just two years ago to specialize
in training women to be secretar-
les, executive housekeepers, or for
positions in commercial food = is
Zee no strings attached.
Founded by bachelor
The Hannah Harrison School
was founded by the late Julius
Garfinckel, austere, self-made
merchant of Washington. Mr.. Gar
finckel died in 1886. In his will, he
left more than half his fortune =
three million dollars = for the ex-
press purpose of helping unframed
women. His will stated that the
money was to provide a school
where worthy women under the
necessity of earning their liveli-
hoods may fit themselves for vo-
cations and at the same time have
the comforts of a good home,
healthful meals and requisite med
ical attention at no cost" e
In the two years of its operation,
the school (named for Mr.. Gar
finckel's mother) has graduated
more than so women from it's
highly specialized courses. About
half of the graduates have been
over 80 years of age.
Housekeeping students learn the
ms and outs of maintaining in
4 buttons like hotels and hospitals
= and the training includes every
thing from proper cleaning of
floors to the art of supervising a
staff. The course Of study runs
three months and upon completion
the graduate is awarded diploma.
The course in foods takes about
four months and, depending upon
abilities, students train for jobs
from routine cafeteria counter
work to managing dining rooms.
The secretarial course is stand
ard and requires some IL months
to complete. Graduates have to
pass the standard Civil Service ex-
animation.
Streamlined Living
Along with the training, the
Hannah Harrison school provides
the nearest thing to smart country
club living ever heard of in these
parts - still at no cost to stu
dents.
Each woman enrolled has her
own room with all furniture ex-
cept bed and chair built in. Not
only that, there is a living room
Hbrary; well appointed dining
ecSom; corridor lounges; recrea-
tional facilities which include a
grassed court for sports; a terrace,
large recreation room and a sun
deck. Training laboratories are
streamlined and well-equipped for