davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
AROUND PhILANDER SMITH COLLEGE
With Freddye S. Turner
OEBATERS WIN TILT

The college debating squad for the 1852 has begun
its series of collegiate debates by defeating its first opponents
Dunbar Junior college, Making its debut foreign SOIL the
affirmative team composed of Mary Ethel Lashley
in debating the first speaker and James Les gold
key holder of last second speaker and Freddye
SUIT Turner gold key veteran of last season. alternate
The debaers bit shaky they attempted to prove
involved topic resolved 1.-THE Federal Government Should
Adopt Permanent Program of Wage and Price Control
There times when the possibilities of victory not
certain but Lyes and his effective rebua brought the
team safely through.
The negative team, composed of Francis (Baby Sister,
Iashey and Feddye Turner the affirmative side of
the Dunbar home ground in the Tuesday assembly
The results is not known at this time.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
soRoRITIEs PRESENT CHAPEL PROGRAM

The past Friday assemblies have been used to dis
play the campus sorories The first program
presented by ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Comments have des-
cribed the program unique, excellent wonderful!
The ten AKAs dressed in black with eorsages of pink
carnations tied with ribbon escorted to the ostrum
by their brothers. the Aphas During the of the pro-
gram which had the theme of faith the AKAs erenaded
the Aphas The principal address, Live and Help Live not
Live and delivered by Soror Joyce Montgomery
Jewel of AKA and sweetheart of PSC The Greek Medley
played by Soror Jane Carolyn Waugh
The following Friday the DELTAS presented similar
chapel program They dressed in black with corsages of
voets tied with cream ribbons the official flower of the
ty Prymd Joyce Dorsey the lovely Love Where You
Find It" Miss Virginia McIsh delivered address wisdom
The Greek Medley was played by Barbara Streeter
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
PUTTING Your Foot In II
BY Ruby Nelson Sawyer

tub of hot soapy water-that is, every nights the
best for day of smooth walking comfort Sure
you take bath nightly but neglect afford your feet
that attention they due after day of carrying you
around Why? Mainly because your aren't wholly
by others during the day. But they felt unfortunately
only by you.
If you have coms bunions, ingroWn toe nails they are
commonly caused by poorly fitted shoes In shopping for
pair of shoes make they feel though they grew
you and then you won't have break them in Keep your
feet comfortable by massagng them with foot cream and
before putting them in your shoes tacum or foot powder
AT night while your doing things to make your face
beautiful pamper your feet the time If you
high heels stretch your legs and it will help pull in calf
muscles your will normal Foot health is
just important hair and face health
Beauty hint of the week Frequent of lotion will help
to keep the feet soft your hands.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

the nervousness and tension,
weakness, irritability - and
pah1--so often associated with
those days'l
Remember Lydia Pinkham's.
TOO - If you're suffering the
hot flashes" and other func-
tlonally-caused distress OF
change of life"
Get Lydia Pinkhams Com
pound or netD, tnaproUed Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 500. Start taking Lydia
Pinkham's todavi
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
Riddle Korner-
Continued from page 2

Talent Night Program in the
Dunbar auditorium February r.
This promises to be a grand al
fair.
The trinity and hi-Y clubs q g
planning a carnival for the end
of February also trip to Tyler
for their conference.
sTEPUENS-Pupils are writing
letters to their many sick class
mates absent due to influenza as
a writing and human relations
project
The January-February edition
of the school paper, The Mules
Ear. a free supplement, was given
TO all Of the pupils on Thursday
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

Yes! Lydia Pinkham s has
been proved to be scientifically
modern in dctioni
This news will not surprise
the thousands of women and
girls who take Lydia Pinkhams
regularly and know the relief II
can bring,
And 1t should encourage you
ar you're not taking Lydia
Pinkham's) TO see If your ex-
perience doesn't match theirs
Ito see II you, too, don't avoid
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

CONGRATULATIONS the collegiate choir Stanley Tate
the choir and especially to Miss Jane Waugh and Edgar
Wade excellent performance college night The choir
sang lovely numbers Latin and section of the Bra
Inns Requiem Behold All Flesh AS the Grass The choir
accompanied by Miss Waugh and Mr. Wade two pianos An
excellent performance!
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
Pains, distress of :
OR amazingly relieved
in 3 on. Of a cases
in doctors tests!

Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
month -- suffer the tortures of
bad days" Of functionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain - headaches, backaches,
and those no-good,' dragged
out feelings.
It's news about n medicine
famous for relteUtng such suf-
fering!
Here Is the exciting news.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound $50 gave complete or
striking relief Of such distress
IN an average OF 3 out of 4 Of
the cases in doctors testSl
Evening star., 1952-10-26

of corrupt Government and huge
waste and excessive spending.
The Republican candidate, Gen.
Eisenhower, has been a household
word for years in American homes.
He has had the admiration and
affection of the American people.
Gov. Stevenson had to be built
up from scratch. Outside of Illi-
nois and the surrounding States,
he was practically an unknown.
He has done much to build him
self up. His speeches have been
hailed as literary masterpieces,
spiced with wit. He has had cam
paigning for him slugging Pres
ident Truman. Whether this has
been an advantage or not is a
question. At times it has seemed
as though there were two Demo-
cratic presidential candidates and
Mr.. Truman has submerged Gov.
Stevenson.
While Gen. Eisenhower has
been widely criticized because he
gave the green light to all Re-
publican candidates, including
Senators Mccarthy Of Wisconsin
and Jenner of Indiana. and joined
up with Senator Taft of Ohio,
the general view is that he
strengthened himself by so doing
except for some of the independ-
ents who would probably have
wound up with the Democratic
Party in any event.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

.$1.90 which was finally nego
tiated."
The appeal estimated the cos
of six paid holidays, which miner!
do not now get, at cents ar
hour: of increased vacation bene.
fits at 5 cents, and of increased
shift differentials at 112 cents
These three items total in ex-
cess" of the 5 cents an hour, OF
40 cents a day, by which the
WSB ordered the $1.90 reduced.
Joseph E. Moody, president Of
the Southern Coal Producers AS
sociation which represents 1O(
million tons of annual soft Goa
production. did not join in tht
petition and had no comment or
it today.
MIR. Putnam left Washington
for his Massachusetts, home yes.
terday afternoon and had planned
to return last night
Meanwhile. hard coal operator!
met with officials of the Unitec
Mine Workers for more contrac
talks.
The session was described a!
routine. The operators negoti'
ating committee. headed by Ed.
ward G. Fox, of Philadelphia anc
Reading Coal and Iron, was un.
derstood to be pressing for two
or three day recess in the talks.
They apparently hoped the
Government might take some ac'
ton in this interval on the soft
coal petition.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
JonkeI Is Critical
Of Truman Remarks
On 1850 Campaign
BY the Associated Press

Jon M. Jonkel, who managed
the successful election campaign
of Senator Butler, Republican, of
Maryland, in 1850, said yesterday
President Truman was intemper-
ate in remarks he made at Cum
berland, (MdD Thursday about
that campaign.
The President had said political
gangsters" and Carpet bag Poll
ticians" came into the State in
1850 and helped Senator Butler
beat Millard E. Tydings, veteran
democratic senator.
The President said the same
type of back street" campaign is
now being waged for Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Jonkel, former Chicago
public relations man, prepared a
statement when asked to COM.
ment. saying:
The administration smashed
the political career of Millard
Tydings. Now the President joins
his spokesman in trying to pay
a belated bonus to the former
seator for his sacrifices in their
behalf.
In less heated days, Senator
Tydings' friends will thank John
Marshall Butler for proving that
the Administration made a scape-
goat of a good public servant.
Senator Butler confined his
campaign to one issue: did the
Truman administration force Sem
ator. Tydings into a position that
could destroy him?"
Mr.. Jonkel said the answer of
the voters was yes"
Mr.. Jonkel was convicted and
fined for violating two Maryland
election laws in the campaign
failure to register properly as
campaign manager and failure to
report some contributions.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
S248,OOO HoIdup Suspect
Wounded by Mystery Shot
BY the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 25.-
The attempted assassination of an
Oklahoma City bootlegger charged
in a recent $248,000 robbery of two
Cuban counter-revolutionaries was
attributed by officers tonight to an
underworld gang linked with the
international holdup.
County officers said the attempt
on the life of Orville Chambless
last night may have been made
because he knows too much"
about the Fort Worth case.
Chambless. 35. was peppered
with shotgun pellets just before
midnight as he watched television
in the living room Of his home.
He was not seriously wounded.
His 23-year-old wife, Mary Lou,
remarked:
well, I guess it didn't hurt him
too bad. But it certainly ruined
our new television set"
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Nixon Calls Truman
An-1ime Champion
las Lemon Picker
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-Sen-
|ator Nixon tonight called Presi-
dent Truman "the champion
lemon picker of all time"
Departing from his prepared
text at the Indiana State Fair
grounds. the Republican candidate
for Vice President said Gen. Eisen-
hover should be elected President
because he can pick good men,"
In his prepared text, he de-
clared Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson,
Democratic nominee for President,
is color blind on the Red issue"
Senator NiXon's impromptu re-
marks brought one of the biggest
bursts of applause from a box
supper crowd estimated unofficially
lat 5000.
Applauded 10 Times.
The crowd interrupted the
broadcast with cheers 19 times.
After his broadcast ended, he
challenged Gov. Stevenson Ito
Immediately disavow Mr.. Tru-
mans false and low-blow attack
on Gen. Eisenhower last week,
when the President maliciously
accused this great-hearted Amer
ica of following the Fascist line
of racial and religious prejudice. "
Senator Nixon urged the crowd
to send Bill Jenner back to the
United States Senate" Senator
Jenner came to the speakers ros-
trum at Senator Nixon's invita-
ton.
Senator Nixon returned to Chi
cago. His aides said he will leave
Monday oy plane for Texarkana,
Tex.
In his speech, Senator Nixon
said.
Mr.. Stevenson has lined up
consistently with those who min
imize and cover up the Commu-
INST threat. Their part in the
Hiss case is typical of a damn
ing pattern, which shows up Mr..
Stevenson as a body-and- soul cap
tive of his environment. He is
color blind on the Red ISSUE"
Comments on Address.
Senator Nixon devoted much of
his prepared speech to comment on
the address Gov. Stevenson,
Democratic presidential nominee,
made Thursday night at Cleveland.
Gov. Stevenson gave a character
deposition for Alger Hiss, State
Department official who was con-
victed for perjury for lying about
a leak of Government secrets.
Senator Nixon said Gov. Steven
son gave his testimony voluntarily
after evidence had cast serious
doubt on Hiss loyalty"
"Mr. Stevenson has never ex-
Evening star., 1952-10-26
MAN Starts 5th Year in Prison
Rather Than Yield Principle

the payments to the first of Oc-
tober," Mr.. Myer explained.
When he appeared before Judge
Niblack, his ex-wife's lawyers
claimed Mr.. Myer was $120 be-
hind in his payments and $50
arrears for attorney fees.
But I had the boys myself
over that period" Mr.. Myer ar
CUES, land I couldn't have owed
anything, really"
Nevertheless, Mr.. Myer was sent
to the State Farm until he raised
the $170, plus Sc costs and agreed
to pay the So week.
Mr.. Myer is considered a con-
scientious worker by fellow in
mates and farm officials. He has
spent most of his four years at
the institution as a cook in the
prison hospital.
Unless Mr.. Myer changes his
mind, prison officials see no way
for freedom for him except
through a pardon from the Gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
BY the Associated Press

PUTNAMVILLE, Ind, Oct. Is
Edwin K. Myer has started his
fifth year at the Indiana State
Penal Farm because he still won't
pay So a week for the support of
his son during a period Mr.. Myer
says he personally cared for the
boy.
HE can stay there till hell
freezes over. as far as I'm con-
cerned," said Judge John L. Nib
lack. when he sentenced him to
the farm for contempt of court
in Indianapolis october 4, 1948.
After more thai four years be-
hind bars, the 40-year-old farm
hand still refuses to pay.
II don't have any desire to stay
here the rest of my life" says Mr.,
Myer. 1T isn't the money. ]
wouldn't pay it if it were so cents
a week. Just paying money-any
amount-wouldn't pay my obliga-
tions to my child"
Mr.. Myer says he will remain
until II know it's Christ's will that
/ leave here"
Older Boy Died in Crash.
The older of his two sons, Dom
aid Kent Myer, 13, was killed in
an automobile accident last Sep
tember.
"They asked me if I wanted to
go to his funeral" Mr.. Myer said.
IT didn't. It was too late then
for me to do anything for him"
So far. Mr.. Myers only conces-
sion has been his repeatedly ex-
pressed desire to rear the sur
viving son, Phillip, IL. The boy
lives with his mother, who re-
in May. 1948.
Mr.. Myers wife obtained a di-
vorce in 1916 and he took care
of the boys as best he could. When
she remarked, his former wife
obtained custody of the children.
"Her lawyers kept writing me
about the So a week I was sup
posed to be paying after the di-
vorce." he recalls. II didn't pay
any attention because-well. ]
was raising the kids myself"
When Mr.. Myer relinquished
custody of the children. he sold
his car and household goods and
sent his father-in-law $100 and
a quantity of canned goods and
meat.
Il figured it would carry over
Evening star., 1952-10-26
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You incur no obligation in send
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years of untold misery. Write to-
day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 161,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Police Are BaffIed
By Events Leading
To Bakers 5 Suicide

Prince Georges County police
were still puzzled last night over
the strange circumstances sur
rounding the suicide Friday of a
District Heights baker, who died
at Casualty Hospital five hours
after he was found in his bedroom
with a bullet found in his fore
head.
The death of Jack E. Burman,
%, Of 7105 Cabot street. was ruled
"a suicide by District Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald. Mr.. Bur-
man was found by his wife, Hilda,
with a .22-caliber rifle beside him.
Detective Sergt. Wilson j. Purdy
of the county police said the in
cidents Immediately preceding Mr.
Burman's death. including the
finding of his abandoned and
badly damaged car, have not been
satisfactorily cleared up.
Windshield Is Smashed.
He said earlier reports that Mr.
Burman's car struck a guard raj
in the 5000 block of Addison road
near District Heights, are still be-
ing checked. There is no confirma-
ton, Detective Purdy said, that a
passenger in the car was hurt nol
|even that Mr.. Burman was driving
the car.
The auto was found off Addison
road about mile and a half from
the Burman home, just two blocks
from where the accident occurred
Pvt. Wade Beall who investi-
gated the incident earlier said the
right front end of the auto was
badly damaged and the right front
windshield was smashed as though
the head of a passenger had hit it
Troubled Mood Recalled.
Police still had no lead last
night on the unknown person who
telephoned a report of the acci-
dent to headquarters. When a
police car arrived at the scene
no car or injured person was
found.
Mrs. Burman told police he1
husband came home early Friday
in what appeared to be a troubled
mood and without the automo-
bile. When she asked where the
car was her husband told her he
had left it at a service station
and instructed her to call to see
if it was ready.
He then went into the bedroom,
she told police, and as she was
dialing the phone she heard a
shot.
Mr.. Burman was a baker for
SafeWay Stores. The Burmans
had no children.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Nevada and to lesser degree,
Missouri. 1t will take a mighty
Eisenhower wave to carry the last
named State, in which President
Truman still retains a big follow
ing.
Maryland Tide for General.
Among those States assigned to
Gen. Eisenhower, the most debat-
able appear to be Maryland, Utah,
Wyoming, and Oregon. In Ore
gon, which earlier had been con-
sidered safe for the Republican
candidate, the effect of the defec-
ton of Senator Morse, the first
Senator to come out for the nomi-
nation of Gen. Eisenhower, is still
to be disclosed. The Democrats
have been Growing over Senator
Morse's support of Gov. Steven
son. 1t came. however, very late
in the campaign and how many
votes it will change is anybody s
guess.
In Maryland the tide seems to
be running for the general. The
revolt against the Fair Deal
Democrats was strong enough to
place the State in the Dewey
column in 1948. with an assist
from the Wallace candidacy. The
Marylanders this year are likely
to be more strongly for Gen. Ell
senhower than they were for Gov.
Dewey.
Counting on Labor Vote.
The Democrats have with them
in this election the labor leaders,
but not all of the labor vote by a
jugful, and most of the Negro
vote. the combination on which
they have relied for years for vic
tory. They have, too, the potent
cry You never had it so good" to
pick up the pocketbook vote. They
have the huge federal payroll,
plus those who are receiving sub
sides and contracts from the Fed
eral Government.
Against them, however, is the
issue OF the Korean war and no
peace, which cuts deeply. In ad-
dition are the 'high prices and
high taxes, and the inflationary
spiral continues. Also, the issue
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Britons End Summertime

LONDON, Oct. 25 (P.-Britons
will get back the hour they lost
April 20 when this country goes
off summertime at 2 am. tomor-
row. Clocks will be set back an
hour. making British time five
hours ahead of Eastern Standard.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Lincoln
Continued From First Page)

NOSAANAAA0~N AS4A = A oS o6S'I
he failed in California. Gov
Dewey carried New York in the
l948 election, and lost California
and the Presidency to President
Truman.
New York Is Biggest Prize.
The biggest prize of all is New
York's As electoral votes. AS in
other years the result will be de-
termined by the size of the Demo-
cratic vote in New York City. If
it is sufficient to offset the upstate
Republican vote. Gov. Stevenson
will have the State. And if he
does carry New York; Gen. Eisen-
hower's case would seem hopeless
Today, however, the reports are
of huge upstate registration in
territory strongly Republican.
Also. the poll being conducted
by the New York Daily News gives
Gen. Eisenhower 534 per cent of
the Statewide vote to 45.6 per
cent for Gov. Stevenson, and
per cent for Vincent Hallinan,
the Progressive candidate.
Even in Buffalo, which in the
past has been a Democratic up
state stronghold, Gen. Eisenhower
seems strong. While New York
has gone Democratic in four out
of the last presidential elections,
1t was in the last of these elections
1t went Republican.
It must be remembered however,
that Gov. Dewey'S plurality over
President Truman was only 60,959,
and that in the same election
Henry Wallace, the progressive
candidate. had upwards of 509.-
900 votes, most of which preSum-
ably would have gone Democratic
rather than for Gov. Dewey. The
Democratic organization in New
York is a pallid affair compared
to what it was under Jim Farley
in the Roosevelt heyday.
PENNSYLVANIA and California.
Pennsylvania and California
break even in the number of elec-
toral votes. Each has 80. In Penn
sylvania, the Republicans have the
advantage in party registration of
voters. In California, it is the other
way around. However. the ratio of
Democratic registration to Re-
publican in California has been re-
duced from about l million to
100000.
That would seem enough to as
sure Democratic victory, but the
California voters wear the party
collar lightly. The State has
Republican Governor and two Re
publican Senators and a majority
of its delegation in the House is
Republican. Senator Knowland
this year won both the Democratic
and Republican nominations for
reelection.
The other California Senator,
Richard Nixon, is Gen. Eisen-
hower's running mate. There is
wide difference of opinion whether
this helps the Republicans or not,
since the disclosure of Senator
Nixon's $4,000 political fund, con-
tributed by big businessmen, and
Senator Nixon's dramatic revela-
tion of his personal financial
situation.
In Pennsylvania, the Republi-
cans also have a Republican Gov
ernor and two Republican Sena-
tors. The State went for Gov
Dewey by almost 100000 over
President Truman in 1948, and
the Wallace vote, $1,000, would
have made no difference in the
result. A great enthusiasm for
Gen. Eisenhower developed early in
Evening star., 1952-10-26

pressed one word of indignation at
Aiger Hiss treachery." Senator
Nixon said. Like Dean Acheson,
he says he does not question the
legal verdict. But. also like Ache
son, to this day he has not turned
his back on Alger Hiss"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Many Obstacles
To Conservation

EVERY FARMER and rancher
wants to do all he can to keep his
farm in maximum production and
arrange his operations in line with
the best soil conservation practices.
That's only natural. But, says
Economist Earl Moncur of the Wyo-
ming Agricultural Extension serv-
ice, there are obstacles that may
prevent many operators from par
ticipating as fully or as actively as
they would like.
Some of those obstacles, Moncur
explains, are required change in
the farm enterprise, rental agree
ments, mortgage indebtedness and
the annual cash outlays for operat-
ing and family living expenses and
short expectancy of tenure.
The change in farm enterprises
may require changes from cash
crops and grain-consuming livestock
to roughage-consuming livestock.
This would involve a change in the
amounts and kinds of livestock
kept, Moncur states. It may require
paying high prices for the roughage-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Money Back Guarantee!

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Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
ON FARMS

Keeps barns, hatch
cries, storage bins
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Completely destroys
all Aying insects,
chicken lice, mosqui-
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windows open.