davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
|t'suDote!
Monday, May 10:

Monday, May 10:
HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S
Rod Barron, makeup ex-
pert, will introduce the
"Teleview" which shows a
woman which of the 10
complexion types she falls
into. Woodward & 10TH
rop's through May Oath.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Jelleff's fashions.
Mayflower Hotel lounge.
Sue Boteler communicating,
/ pm.
w. & j. SLOANE, first
public showing of the fabul-
Gus Fortuny fabrics in the
United States. Also to be
featured is the famous
"timeless" pleated gowns
originally designed for Isa-
dora Duncan. The rich and
lustrous fabric showing will
last two weeks.
Wednesday, May FL:
MARY GORDON, TWA
Travel adviser, will be at
Woodward & Lothrop's to-
day and tomorrow demon
Strating how to assemble
and pack for your vacation
travel trip.
LANSBURGH'S SUM-
MER DRESS FESTIVAL
highlights McKettrick fash
ions on their second floor
Katherine Wersen from
New York will be guest
commentator.
Thursday, May 22:
WASHINGTON PARTY
at Shoreham Hotel. / pm.
Blue room, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Gladstone
Williams. Fun, fashion
and prizes and celebrities.
Friday, May %:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Palladian room,
Shoreham Hotel, staged by
Jellef's, / pm.
SIX FASHIONS AT SIX,
Mayflower Hotel lounge, 6
pm. Staged by Jellef1's.
Saturday, May "a:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Raleigh Hotel Pail
Mail room. pm, under
the direction of Mrs. Glad
stone Williams.
WOODWARD & To-
THROP, showing of Town
and Career Cottons, infor-
mally from II to S and with
feature showings at 1890
and 3, budget dress depart
ment, third floor, main
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Fill in Your
Face HOIIOWs
By Eleni

Strange what shadows can do
for person. Twilight and shad-
ows are usually romantic props.
Eye shadow is one of the incest
things a woman can use (prop-
erly that isl to enhance and high
light pretty eyes.
The shadows to be avoided are
those that add years to a wom-
ans face. These a woman seldom
has complete control over. Up
until now even those really inter-
ested in beauty as a business have
not concerned themselves with
finding an aid for this important
subject of face shadows.
A new product that makes light
of the shadows that can Turk
around a woman's face seems to
lift" them from the area Of the
mouth. the nose. under the eyes
and at the temples.
Taking their cue from the
artists who are masters Of line
and illusion, the beauty firm has
come up with an almost magical
cream cosmetic that seems to
erase lines and shadows from the
face. The principle being that
the cosmetic fills in hollows with
light and by illusion they become
the exact height they would be
on your skin if they hadn't be-
come hollows. Light against light
shows nothing-that's part of the
magic.
It's not a surface makeup idea,
but one you apply and blend in
with a rubber sponge that comes
with the product. When you've
powdered the skin tones all seem
to be even.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
1896. Monday, between $50 and
4:30 pm, for shopping informa-
ton on this new beauty product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
mise Program for Winning
|Friends at Work Outlined

efficiency. Rules are based on
what employers say they expect
from the "high-type" employe
you want to be.
Here are some tips that can be
useful to boys as well as girls, on
any job. that will help you to win
friends at work:
If you happen to be lucky
enough to meet the right one for
you, on the job. make the most of
this potential the right way.
Maintain dignity, efficiency.
If one you encounter at work has
date-ideas you do not share, just
say so, lightly. politely. Then go
on with your work. You can fore
stall or handle any date problem
if you perform correctly. in
smooth control of any situation.
For friendly rating with fellow
workers:
Don't go in as if you seek social
conquests. Introduce yourself. Be
outgoing. pleasant. But it is Gus
ltomary to wait for those already
established to ask you to go tC
lunch. In fact, they lowe" that
welcome courtesy to the new
worker, who tries to be congenial
if it is Office custom to lunch to-
gether in friendly groups.
Be mannerly but do not expect
drawing room gestures. If the
busy man fails to rise or continue!
to sit while a girl stands by. talk.
ing shop. that's life in business.
Exchange common courteSies
There are times when it is gallanr
for a girl to open door for a boy
toting supplies. That goes double
It's courteous for him to open tn.
door or give her first turn at tn,
water fountain if this is no strain
Fit in with the group ways tina
vary in many places and are fol
you to find out and follow. If mos
go in for company sponsored &C
Invites, such as softball or bowl
ling, don't be the one who tells al
that you hate sports. Even if you
do not participate you can get int.
the spirit, as a spectator, or chime
in on sport talk.
During the time when you art
all supposed to take a break-fol
rest or refreshments - or a full
lunch hour-why be the busy
busy" who keeps on working ant
declines to be sociable? Try tt
keep the same hours as the others
To arrive and leave with the ma
jority, to complete your allote'
work on scheduled time. That
the mark of efficiency and vii
make you more popular witt
fellow workers.
All this you can do. withou
sacrificing the enterprise an
basic true-to-you honesty tina
will help you win still another
very important friend - tn
Boss" He, too. will value the CO
operative courtesy that can hel
you to raise your pay and max
YOUR social way on any Job.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
LEAs0N COVE DRIVE
LOT Is, BLOCK A, SEC. I

This lot oIso fronts on brood Mills
Creek with its fine noturol horbor
ond riparian rights for yacht or row.
boat. Large and we'll wooded.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
DELAWARE DRIVE
LOT 2. BLOCK G. SEC. 1

Unusually high site with fine view.
Large and we'll wooded, directly op-
posite fresh water Drum Point Lake,
and Just q short distance from the
finest bathing beaches on Cheso-
peoke Boy.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
ROUSBY NALL ROAD
LOTS H. Is, BLK. A, SEC. II

Only z Of these moenificently
wooded lots left. Each one fronts
on hord-surfoce road, centrally
located between the beautiful hor-
Dor and beach areas.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

Fronting right on Loke Vista with
riPorion rights and fine view of the
Potuxent. Very large and well
wooded. Short distonce by road or
boat to our most secluded beach.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

We mode great the beauty Of Drum
opened that the historic Drum Point
difficult change huon Most folks like sleep Ia
soes staff plenty earlier the the otem
visitors the attention both they and Drum Point deserve! Drum Point
thousands Of Iandies Of every description: boy lake. forest
showing each visitor everything And this takes time and loving
ossembyne development Therefore list these exciting
heads and oke There splendid lots still left
the afternoon rush. But for Early Birds
will be glad doy these vaIue Once them you'll
Point Beach, You'll know why famous diplomatic families used Drum
why Maryland Stote Ponnns Commission Drum
lots will early Saturday and Sunday and em! Seepy
will lifetime Of happiness Drum Point Beach!
Evening star., 1952-07-25
MILLS CREEK DRIVE
LOT 5, BLOCK c, SEC. I

Very attractive lot overlooking
brood Mills Creek. Directly opposite
pier where you can anchor your
boat, fish or crob as if it we're your
own front yard.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
MILLS CREEK DRIVE
LOTS 81 to 81, Blk, B. SEC, I

Four unusually large lots with over
2OO-ft. depth and lOO-ft. frontage.
This area is beautifully wooded and
very secluded, q short distance
from horbor and Mills Creek COM
munity pier.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
FOIIOaU
These ENSg
Directions

From upper Northwest
Washington, Silver Spring
and Bethesda drive to Peoee
Cross, out post Upper MorI-
boro on Solomons lslond
road through Prince Fred
erick for IS miles. Left at
Drum Point Beech sign.
From Downtown Washing
ton, Southeast, Southwest or
Virginia over South Copitol
St. Bridge on SuitIond Pork
way to Upper Marlboro on
SoIomons Islond road
through Prince Frederick for
IS miles, left at Drum Point
Beech sign.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
GRAY DRIVE
LOTS ! to 10, BLOCK {, SEC. 8

As far as the eye can see is
delightful vista of the Potuxent,
densely wooded shoreIines and the
beautiful cloud formations Of the
Chesapeake. Each lot is very large
and level. very close to fin. beech.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
MILLS CREEK DRIVE
LOT rs, BLOCK B, SEC. I

Cream Of the crop. A very secluded
site with its own privote road ond
actual frontage Of 26o #. on broad
Mills Creek. Riparian rights and
private beach; deep horbor gives
you direct access from your pier to
Atomic. This is the kind Of spot
you dream about but roreIy see, q
site with voter view from 3 sides.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
LEASON COVE DRIVE
LOT 12-A, BLOCK a, SEC. ]

Beautifully wooded lot fronting on
Mills Creek with riparian rights and
fine noturoI horbor. Wake up 5
o'clock any morning and be in the
bay in IS minutes.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
BARREDA BOULEVARD
LOTS I to 4, BLOCK J, SEC. 8

These lots, including 2 corners sites,
have grand view of the beautiful
Potuxent River. Perfectly level, only
short distance from beaches and
Drum Point Lake.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
HOSTESS GOWNS

IS Hostess gowns in lOOoo wool fIon-
nes lOO9o wool jersey with royon
and ocetote sotin. Terrific voIues. y o5 to
Size 10 only ------------------ $500 500
LanSburgh's-ROBES-Th Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Fomous Moke jackets; royon qobor-
dimes; poIko dot royon nino; woist
LENGTH 36, SO, A. 46--- 1895 o4o
81 Cotton Broodcoth Pojomos; eoot or
MILDLY style; prints ond stripes ond
- only .--------------395 to S. 2.l9
l9 California Sport Shirts butcher roy
on with contrasting collar and cuffs;
:, Sto ee5 zes
e Famous Make Sport Shirts; Iona
sleeve washable royon; solids or two
tones; broken sizes sos TO so5 A4e
80 Fomous Make Sport Shirts wosh-
obe royons and cottons; solids or 2e5to
prints sizes S, ~ L in group 500 10
LGnSbuTgh, ,S-ME'N URNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15

300 Mems linen hemsttched, COL Orq. NOW
ored woven borders. hand
rolled cotton cords, |" cotton
hemstitehed, large size hand 3ec to
kerchiefs " soc 7oe
Evening star., 1952-05-15
HANDkERCHIEFS

=
Orig. NOW
so round souvenir hondkerchiefs Grey
pink, blue .----------------- SOC sse
800 Mems Is" hemstched linen hond-
kerchiefs Observation-Disclosures SOC sse
500 Women's colorfu prints with hand
rolled hems Sheer cottons with 3oc to
coIored embroidery ------- SOC 29e
500 Mems white cotton hondkerchiefs
with corded borders Womens l7cto
prints, English imports - 25c lie
Mems white linen rolled cords SOC 39e
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
ART NEEDLEWoRk
Draperies, Shades,
Shower Curtains

OTg' TVW
- Pioste and Royon Toffeto Shower $50 4ee TO
Curtoins with motchine droperies toSe5 zee
700 Yds Droperes: 49," width home-
spun style royon in poids or solid
textures rd------------ 269 l.69
oee to 6.99t to
4 Prs Reody-Mode Droperes, os is 1895 1890
40 Window Shodes; assorted widths, CSC to leeto
styles, colors, is- 2o5 see
] Custom Mode Foom Rubber-FiIled
Cushion, covered with blue quilted
olo-sheen --------- ll.e5 4.ss
] Custom Mode Slipcover for Channel
Bock Choir, figured royon crepe,
os is -------------------- 274l s.ss
LGnsburCh's Ch's-DRAPERIES-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Teen SHOP VALUES

Orig NOW
4 Checked BoIero Suits, full skirts; sizes
to le ---------- ----------- - 1925 e.ss
Seporotes-or Song!
50 Royon and Cotton Biouses Some
sleeveless, french cuff Open
neck. PosteI shades, sizes 34-4O $50 z4e
Is oobordine Skirts in soft postes, some
with belts Stroioht styles, sizes 3ooto
Io-lo 500 z.4s
35 Sleeveless Cotton Blouses in two
styles. Popular summer shades,
sizes lo-' o------------------- l.9e sse
IS Teen Cotton Dresses. SNORT stripe.
Sizes s-'5------------------- 5.o9 47o
Lansburghs-TEEN SHOP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Lingerie

Sc Royon crepe slips, lace trimmed,
white and pink. Sizes 81 to 3S - 3e5 263
z8 Royon crepe Slips fancy trimming
white, pink and black. Sizes 81 to SO SOS 3e7
Royon satin pojomo kits, cherry red
and yellow. sizes "a to 38 - l6o5 S47
20 Royon crepe pojoro kits with match
ing scuffs. Coral oquo, sizes 81
:, to So ---------------.--- 5.e5 z.s7
q Royon crepe pojomos, posteI shodes
sizes 81 to 50 ---------. ze5 $50
Is Royon crepe pojonos, posteIs and
Stripes sizes 81 to 36 in the GROUP sos 3s7
Z Royon crepe poiomos. pink and blue,
size 81 ee5 4es
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E1oor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
GIRLS WEAR SPECIALS

40 Girls' Royon Suits and oll-wool coots
in checks, poids and solid coIors
Sizes TIA -l l4e5 500
10 Girls AlI-wooI Coots, in checks
poids and solid coors. Sizes TIA $500 lz5o
IS Sub-teen Toppers, oil wool in checks
and solid coIors. Also blue otto l6 o56
man. Sizes lo-l 1895 aAs
II Sub-teen Cotton Dresses, pIoids and
checks; sizes lo-l4- 5.ee 4s4
40 Girls cotton summer dresses; TIA - 4oo 374
1895
80 Felt Hots. mostly novys and browns 2eo sos
LGnsbafgh's-GIRLS WEAR Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15

75 pieces OF fine Luggage! Floor samples, dis
continued potterns, wrong initios, some soied or
scuffed. In the group: mems 2-suiters and COM
Ponions Ladies' overnight. weekend, troin and
Pullman eoses. wordrobes and hot boxes
Lansburgh's-LUGGAGE- Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
HOUSEWARES

Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
3 Orig. $77
finer COATS
49,

Pure wool fleece California eoots. Bo,V STYLE button
front, adjustable cuffs Beige sizes II and IA. Also
pure wool fleece California coot, button front, collar
and cuffs Beige, size H.
Lansburghs-BETTER COATS-Second Floor
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
ing and shelter.

ing and shelter.
 The Socialists do not publicize the fact that throughout history Socialist governments have al- ways found it necessary to take over rigid control of the lives of the people. But most Americans know this and reject the Socialist version of "social progress" as actually taking mankind back to the status of citizen-slave and government-master which was in effect in the Middle Ages.
 With our American system of freedoms and incentives and upon the principle of self-reliance, the American people have achieved a greater measure of social pro- gress than can be found anywhere elses in history.
 We must challenge any claim that social progress can be assured by increasing the number of peO- pie dependent on the government for handouts. That is the way to cripple social progress.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Sports In Brief
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESs)

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Yale's Johnny Marshall from Australia won the 22O-yard free-style event won the 220-yard free-style event, the second leg in his quest for a 'ttriple" in the Eastern Intercol- legiate Swimming Leagues invita- ton meet. He previously won the 1,5O0-yard free-style.
 SAN FRANCISCO - Defending Champion Willie Hoppe remained unbeaten in the world three cushion billiard tournament, beat ing the Japanese woman star, Miss Masako Matsura, 50-31 in 36 innings.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Marines MarOOned by California Blizzard

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Rotary snow blows bucked five-foot blanket of snow Saturday trying to open Sierra road to two buses loaded with Marines from the Pickle Meadow winter training camp in eastern California.
 The buses, which normally car ry 30 passengers each, were the last of a Marine convoy headed south to Camp Pendleton. The others begged down temporarily but later reached towns in the snow covered area.
 The Leathernecks were reported equipped with Arctic gear.
 The State Division of Highways at Bishop said the buses are stuck in 23- mile stretch between Bridgeport and Sonora Junction, high on the eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada on US. Highway 395.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
The Reqimented Slave

The Communists do not mention the fact that the citizen must nec- essarily be completely regimen ted slave to the government. But most Americans know this and will agree that the Communist version of social progress" is not true social progress-that it takes mankind back to brutal form of feudalism rather than forward to a better life.
 The Socialists say that social progress" in America requires the setting up of a welfare state with government owning the major in- dustries and distribution facilities and with individual rights being made secondary or even abolished in favor of collective rights.
 AS under Communism, the So- cialists would ignore property rights and all citizens would be looked upon, in effect, as wards of the government, being prom ised equal amounts of food, cloth
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17

Old Newspapers For Sale At The Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
LOOKING
 ! AAE4D m GEORGE $. BENSON > l.->yl.sS n>.%y.< A>V>-.
WHAT IS SOCIAL PROGRESS;
Prksidexf-Hardlxg Ettytye
 SedseE. AEkaxsas'

As the political campaigns get under way in this presidential election year, we're going to hear lot of talk about the importance of social progress"
 Everybody's for social progress, of course; and all the candidates are going to pledge themselves to it. But the term 'social progress has different meanings to differ ent people. We need to know the true basic meaning of the term so that we can recognize it's proper use and it's misuse.
 Our dictionary's definition of social progress" is: the gradual betterment of mankind.
 The Communists say that "so- cial progress" in America requires the violent overthrow of both our form of government and our econ- -omic system and the establish ment of a dictatorship backed by the power of the Red army.
 They readily admit that under their system the citizens right to own private property is abolished and the individual becomes ward of the government, wholly dependent on it for his needs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17

White sidswon fires # ovoiId6Is. opfionoI oi exfro eosf. Equip menf, accessories ond trim sub jsef fo ehonss Mthovi 0oiics'
, 1952-01-28

secured by calling the Teen-Age
department of the YWCA. Adams
1922.
Members of the Silver Deeds
will have as their guest speaker
Mrs. Helen Reed of 1914 Gordon
avenue, at their January 80 meet
ing. Mrs. Reed will speak on
Charm and ePrsonality. Mrs. Len
mel DeVaughn is club adviser.
All Y-Teens and friends are in
vited to attend a Discussion Per-
iod "Wednesday, February 13, at
$3.50 p. M, at which time Mrs.
Russell Arnold of the Social Hy-
giene association will speak on the
timely subject: Boy-Girl relation
ship. This project is being spon-
sored by the Senior cooperatives.
Miss Betty Blackburn, club ad-
wiser.
The Orchidetts are making plans
for the party February %. The
theme of the party is centered
around George Washington's birth
day.
, 1952-01-28
ORT

First hour volume totaled 300,-
900 shares.
Featuring the aircraft was
Douglas, which climed IL points.
Boeing, Lockheaed and United
Aircraft all scored gains. In
creased business prospects were
cited by Wall Street observers as
exerting a bullish influence on
the division.
General Tire & Rubber made
the biggest eye-catching advance.
It opened on a 5000 share block
at 66%, up Az, and held to a
good part of the drive in later
deals. The stimulant was the pro-
posal by directors to split the
stock two for one and pay a 81
annual dividend.
Other rubbers were mostly inn
proved. Texas Gulf Sulphur, an
other splitup possibility was up
IL points. Cities Service which
spurted a point at the opening,
lost a portion of its rise. Atlantic
Refining was as much as rs
points lower under pressure from
profit taking.
Issues going higher were Ameri-
can Cyanamid, Mid-Continental
Petroleum, Goodyear, Chrysler,
Bethlehem Steel, Southern Pacific
and Motorola.
Easing were Gulf Oil, Kenne-
colt Copper, General Motors,
Montgomery War, Schenley and
Westinghouse.
At II a. m. the Dow-Jones in
dustrial average was up &c; rails
up lie; and Utilities unchanged.
Curb prices were firm and bonds
were steady. Commodities were
easier.
, 1952-01-28

the Muskingum and Licking riv-
ers, which are being contained
with emergency sandbag bikes.
More than 900 persons have
been evacuated from Empire and
Brilliant, south of East Liverpool.
Unites of the Ohio National
Guard have been alerted and Gov.
Frank J. Lausche of Ohio, is keep
ing in constant touch with flood
developments. Red Cross emer-
gency crews r in action in crit
ical areas, supplying equipment,
blankets and shelter.
Flooded areas gained temporary
respite today with the hating of
rain, colder weather and falling
Of the Ohio river at it's source in
Pittsburgh.
Crests in the central part of the
state are expected today and to-
morrow but the lower section will
bear the brunt of the flood waters
within the next few days.
Thousands more prepared to
evacuate their homes in the next
two days as a dozen Ohio river
towns in West Virginia and Ohio
face crests of a dozen feet over
flood stage.
At least one person and posi-
bly, three others died in swirling
flood waters. The body of an I'M
identified man was found float
ing in the Ohio river near Straton.
Lynn Mckinley, 43, of Mill
, 1952-01-28
Korean War News

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea, Jan. 20. (INS)-
Chinese New Years day passed
on the Korean battle front Sunday
without any Red effort to disrupt
the two months old war front lull.
Rain and snow also kept Allied
aircraft on the ground most of
the day, limiting the 9Th Air Force
to Isl effective sorties in the "a
hours ending at 6 p. m. Sunday.
Thawing temperatures on the
ground made it easier for foot
soldiers of both sides to keep up
their customary cycle of patrol,
probe and raid.
Heaviest engagement of the
first day of the "year of the water
dragon" took place east-south-
east of Kumsong when a United
Nations tank infantry patrol
fought most o fthe afternoon with
two platoons of Chinese.
, 1952-01-28
:.
Continued from page one

OOlItlIlUCu lIOuI PASC WIG
indeed.
OF the four, Taft is at present
the strongest candidate, and may
we'll receive the Republican nod
on the first ballot. If he fails of
success on the first ballot, then
We may see a tight race between
himself and Gen. Eisenhower.
Eisenhower may receive a great
de1 of opposition from labor, as
already the National convention of
the CLIO Store Workers Union,
meeting in Boston, has passed a
resolution in opposition to "Ike."
On the other hand, labor is osten-
sibly none too favorable toward
Taft.
The Washington Times-Herald
has dug up an old newspaper story
from Eisenhower's hometown of
Abilene, Kansas, printed in 1909,
in which Eisenhower, then age 49,,
forcibly declared his allegiance
to the Democratic paryt. Republi-
can leaders have shrugged off the
story, and do not appear much
perturbed about it.
, 1952-01-28

wood, Ohio, wa reported ming af-
ter hi boat overturned in the Ko-
kosing river near Mt. Cernon,
Ohio; Jimmy Stolzz, 43, of Troy,
was reported missing after he
climbed out of his stalled car in a
high water area near troy, and
Fred Miller, II, Of Covington,
was reported missing after his
boat capsizzed in the Saltwater
river near Piqua.
, 1952-01-28
Ohio Floods Cause
Mass EXECUTIONS
By international News Service


Rain swollen rivers in Ohio
leaped their banks today, driving
more than 1900 persons from
their homes, causing thousands of
dollars damage and possibly four
deaths.
Unreasonable rains, described as
the heaviest since 1887, fell thru
out the state over the weekend and
caused floods in mere tribu-
taries feeding into Ohio's main
rivers.
The Ohio river at Cincinnati
was reported stationary this morn
ing at Ats feet. River fore cast
ers said it will remain stationary
until tonight, when it is expected
to rise rapidly and reach So or SO
feet by Thursday. Flood stage is
SO feet.
At Marietta, a state of emer-
gency was declared Sunday and
more than 1000 persons were
evacuated from their homes along
the Ohio river.
GAINESVILLE reported. more than
500 taken from their homes near
, 1952-01-28
Civil 50.

Interest in civil rights has been
stimulated byt he bomb murder
of the Harry T. Moores and other
acts of terrorism, leaders of the
cooperating church, civic, labor
fraternal and minority group or
CARNATIONS indicate.