davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Defends Miss de Huus

I am certainly shocked by the editorial
November 8 headed "She Betrayed Her
Trust" I disagree with you when you
state that Miss Miriam de Haas en-
ployer was the Loyalty Review Board.
She is just as much part of our United
States Government as the members of
the board and her loyalty is to her Gov
ernment first, last and all the time. The
safety of our Government should be the
concern of every person in these United
States, and of course she was acting to
preserve the safety of her country and
should be commended by every loyal
citizen. When member of any board
fails to perform his duty he should be
removed, so would suggest that the
board members be investigated and ex-
plain their reasons for not using the
evidence that their investigation brought
forth. Pearl w. Norman.
editors note: Published excerpts
OF the material which Miss de Haas
relayed to Senator Mccarthy, had to
do not with any alleged dereliction by
the Loyalty Review Board but with
efforts of that overall body to get
better cooperation from certain de-
partments, especially the State De-
partment.)
Evening star., 1952-11-24

@. Did Hippocrates actually write
the oath that medical students take?-
E. B: S.
A. The Hippocratic oath probably orig
mated with Hippocrates about 400 BIC.
but the version that is administered to
candidates for the degree of doctor Of
medicine was made by the late Prof.
John G. Curtis of the College Of Physi!
clans and Surgeons. It is fairly close
paraphrase Of the original Greek.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

be halted. This is the only fair policy
for both the Europeans and for the
Americans. Our present population is
growing so fast and we are wasting our
soil fertility so fast that we will soon
be forced to seek Colonial lands our
selves to support an enormous popu-
atlon. ]. S. G..
Evening star., 1952-11-24
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. For how many years was the IA
NOUS Mona Lisa lost after the painting
was stolen from the Louvre?-G. NICE.
A. From August %. 1911. to Decem-
ber, 1913 The world-famous painting
had been stolen by an obscure artist
and picture Trainer. who took 1t to Italy
and tried to sell it there because he
needed money.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question Of fact by either griting The
NV. WASHINGTON 3 D. c. and inclosng 3 cents
return pustage or by telephonine ST 1859
Evening star., 1952-12-21
coffee always gives you a break!

DRINK 1T OFTEN Enjoy coffee at meatmes Relax wtcofee
nbewcen homc work favote restaurant In fact
wouldn't rghf no,r swell for coffee-bcak? .,ssz
Evening star., 1952-12-21
and get what coffee
gives to you!

WORK BErTER,. .Santa's elves load up the sleigh
=. and take coffee -breakl Co9ees gentle stimu-
lation helps you do better job You'll help eff
cheney, get more done feel less tired, have more
"fun when you take cofee-break!
Evening star., 1952-02-01

On Sale at All Stores Except sucxlNcHAx
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25
ivan
Earlean Marshall

Author Immersion and daughter
Ivea, made a business trip to Lit
tie Rock recently. Frank Stewart
and B. F. Harris are on the sick
list this week .,. Ed Primm left
for Hot Springs few days ago.
800. Mrs. Amanda Wilborn has re-
turned home from a visit with
her husband in Alexandria."...Ell
were married January 10. The
couple will reside in the Canaan
Harris and Mrs. Mamie Banks
community Mrs. Mamie Will
born, Mrs. Beatrice Harris, York
Wilborn and Sam Miller went to
Fordyce to visit Rev. II. z. Hall
last week 80. The PTA held its
regular monthly meeting last
week at the school. Following the
meeting two act play was pre-
scented by the 4th, 5th and 9th
grades Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
McDuffie, Mrs. Earlean Marshall,
Miss Lula Mae and frankie
Primm attended the basketball
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25
Anita Louise Williams.
STEPHENS SCHOOL - A tn,

STEPHENS SCHOOL - A thrift
assembly, sponsored by Mesdames
A. M. Gillespie of the third grade
and NJ F. Anderson of the fifth
grade was held on Thursday, JAN
uary II. Observation Of Benja-
min Franklin's birthday was held
as part of this program.
The Parent Teacher association
of the school is sponsoring a bene-
fit Period Fashion Show in the
school auditorium Friday, Feb
ruary l. at 7:30 p m. Receipts will
be used to buy shrubbery for the
school campus
Pupils of the IL group are
helping Barbara Mathis to get
adjusted in her new environment
and pupils of the 81 group are
doing the some for Lillian Mat
this. Both are transfer pupils from
Booker Washington school.
Junior Red Cross groups of the
school are making Valentine IA
vors as January club project
These articles will be given to the
country chapter early in February
for distribution to hospitalized
children in Pulaski County
Stephens school boys have six
organized teams, for intra-mural
basketball
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25
CARVER SCHOOL-was host te

CARVER SCHOOL-was host to
the monthly meeting of the Lit
tie Rock council OF parents and
teachers on Monday afternoon at
4 p. m. Mrs. Maurice Waugh,
president, presided over the bust
ness session. A film, cleanliness
and health" was shown to the
group with Mrs. z. e. Minor in
charge. A parent education study
committee was appointed with
Mrs. Margaret Bowman, chair.
man; Mrs Mollie Vault, co-chair.
man along with Mrs. Wesley
Hayes, Mrs. Dora Mae Kicks and
Mrs. c. A. Williams. Remarks
were made by Mrs. Irene McCul-
lum, state president; Harry Bass.
Urban League and A. A. Arnold
principal of Carver.
The fourth grade pupils of Mrs
B s. Hayman's room are working
on the unit, Winter Fun. Emma
Lee Terry and Lille Mae Morris
wrote the best letters to their ia
oorite class mate about the win
ter sport. The pupils drew pic.
lures of winter scenes in the art
classes. Best sketches were made
by Charles Dolphus, Elnora Dix
on. Johnny Dolby, Janette Gilbert
David Miller, Myrtle Williams,
Lille Mae Morris. Rita Fase Har.
ris. Barbara Dorton, Brenda
Green, Ruthie Harris, Emma Lee
Terry. Nina Pennington and AL
bert Todd.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25

one game and lost two this sea-
son. High scorers for the boys
were Henry Beard, Bobbie Harri'
son. Celester Gatewood. Andrew
Criswell and Lloyd Roberts.
Deep dark mystery stalked
the stage of Pine Street high
school auditorium when the sem
ior class presented Who Killed
Aunt Caroline, Thursday night,
January II at 8 p. m. After weeks
Of rehearsing, this new "chiller
diller" was unveiled and
an evening OF chills and thrills
was given those stalwart souls,
brave enough to venture into an
atmosphere of murder and sudden
death. The cast included members
Of the junior class.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25

play on their instruments The
majorettes are: first grade: Mary
Joe Williams, second grade Mel
vetta Mattison, fourth grade: Pat
rieia Williams and Mary Nell Will
liams, and the third grade Ber-
nice Cowan.
Last Monday the fourth grade
class presented an assembly pro-
gram featuring seasonal poems
and readings. A group of girls
who are especially fond of music
rendered a sextette. The group
posed for pictures for the annual
The boys were painting a hand
made movie protector and the
girls were painting handmade
trinket boxes.
We, in the 9th grade class, have
been quite busy studying and
completing reports on our unit,
Petroleum in Our Modern Socie-
ty" After an introduction to the
subject, we were arranged in
groups for the many phases that
were selected for study. Some of
the topics were: Facts about OIL
"Oil for the World, mine De-
cades of OIL, Petroleum in Our
Age of Science and Conservation"
$500. The many facts brought to our
attention from individual and
class reports caused a high inter-
est among our group. Tuesday,
the photographer came and made
activity shots of our class for the
school annual.
Preparations are being made for
administering tests to the ele-
mentary and high school depart
ments. These tests will be the
Myers-Ruch for senior high
schools and the Metropolitan for
the junior high school and ele-
mentary schools The guidance
committee has begun work on
"Criteria for Evaluating Guidance
Programs in Secondary Schools,
Form B.. Mr.. Barnett counselor
trainer, visited the school this
week New magazines have been
installed in the library. A new
set of Americana Encyclopedias
now grace the reference book
shelves.
The homemaking department of
Pine Street high school had an
outstanding visitor, Wednesday,
January 8, Miss Alma Keys, super
visor of homemaking education
Miss Keys stated that she liked
the improvement that the girls
have made in the department.
The annual football banquet
was held In the home ECONOMICS
department on January Bird.
Seventeen students received "a
wards. Twelve letter sweaters
were awarded to D. c. Jones, CO.
captain, Henry Beard. co-captain,
E. c. Simpson Tommy Mcdaniel,
Lloyd Roberts Alvin Ryan, Kel-
ly Gaines, 2. c. Reed. Isreal Bunt-
ing, Celester Gatewood, Reuben
Fuller and Leo Henderson.
Reserve awards went to Fizer
Acklin. Charles Fourte, Sammie
Pitts, Bobbie Turner, and Arthur |
These awards consist
ed of a gold football with the
letter Up" engraved on them.
Pine Street school basketball
teams have played three games |
his season, The senior girls have
won two games and lost one, scor-
eS for the first game were 22-21
second game, 22-l3 in the third
game, Pine Street 20 Searcy g.
The teams played were Pulaski |
County Training school, 2 games |
and Searcy, / game Dorothy |
Starks and Bobbie Robinson were
the high scorers for the games |
The bows basketball team has won |
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25
Pine 81. Hi School

Conway-The primary depart
ment at Pine Street school is eX-
tremely excited over the fact that
the little rhythm band has new
instruments and the majorettes all
have their uniforms. The first
second. and third grades are now
learning to read music and to
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25

this natural world.
The second birth Is
Of the supernatural
sell. the q awakening
to the spiritual
world, the beginning
OF Giving 4 o
G o d. Sometimes
this new birth
comes very early in
LIE. DR.. Warfield. a
very conservative
fheOl0pian..llsed To
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25
Born Again
Lesson for January ~, 1852

IN many places one often hear
1 the expression, born again
Christians". As a matter of fact
there are no other kinds. II q
person is not born again he is moi
q Christian.
The first birth Is Of the naturai
self, the awakening. so to speak. te
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25

game at Carthage last week -.,.....
Martin Boswell made a trip to
Manning recently.....~Sam Miller
and Mrs. Bell Shelton and sons,
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25

r. c. and j. C., are attendin,
church services in Canaan com
munity.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25

2h cups sed cake -four IN cups sugar
2 doube-acing baking powder 2eggs unbeaten
teaspoon salt cup milk ! I
" cup butter margarine teaspoon vanilla
with vegetable other shortening plus tablespoons
milk.
St four baking powder together three
enng add gradually and together until light and fluffy
Add time beating thoroughly after each Add -four
mixture alternately with milk small at me beating after
each addition until smooth Add vanilla and blend.
Turn batter into round 9nch layer ~ inches Deep which
have been lined on bottoms with paper bake (375F)
rs to 80 minutes. Cool
Prepare your favori fluffy white osng Set aside small amount
and tint pink for heart decoration cake Swirl remaining frost
ing between layers Then outline
heart with tip Of knife and Ali in the pink rostng
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-25

In order to commemorate the
birthday of George Washington
Carver, the group conducted a
panel discussion. Participants
were James f. Williams, co-or-
dinator: Willie James Adams,
James Walker, Walter Abraham,
Argene Davis, James Batch and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Convict Dies In Sewer Pipe

A convict suffocated in 15-lnch
sewer pipe in a daring but futile at
tempt to escape from the Oregon
State prison. He was 20-year-old
Harold Allen Haynes, whose body
was found in the pipe about 375 feet
from the manhole where he had en-
tered.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Journey Into The Sky

DR.. Jean Picard and his wife
Jeanette, who ballooned to an alti-
tude of nearly II miles in 1884, have
disclosed in Los Angeles that they
hope to raise 100000 feet above the
earth. They plan to make their trip
in 1854, in gondola suspended from
a cluster of "skyhook" ballons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

ord of $14,9OO,OOO,OOO in the first half
of this year, an increase of four per-
cent over the same months in 1851.
1t attributes the rise to construction
of military projects, and defense
plants and public utility expansion.
The total represents both private
and public spending.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Dying WOman's Secret

Shortly before 76-year-old Emma
Schuknecht, of Detroit, died, she
whispered to Mrs. Tillie Stotz, a
cousin eff anything happens to me,
look in the closet of my front bed
room" A search of the cupboard
yielded $25O,OO in cash and secur-
tiles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Arms For Defense.

American purchases of arms from
European producers up to June 30
reached total of $684,OOO,OOO OF
this, about $6OO,OOO,OOO was for arms
which were Immediately turned over
to European nations, members of
NATO, for the building up of Allied
defense of the West.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
U. S. workers Pensions liked

A bill increasing pensions of some
100000 retired Government workers
by 25 percent, or 1924 annually,
whichever is less, has been signed
by President Truman. The legisla-
ton does not affect those whose
pensions now exceed ,160 a year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
From Everywhere
.InvaIidv Lives no BE 1Os

Henry Hooke, London-born Gin
valid who was told by doctors he
would not live to be q years old, re-
Gently celebrated his 103d birthday
in Leonia, N. j.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Lightning Erases Landmark

The famous natural obelisk of
Gaspe, Quebec, was struck by light
ming the other day and crashed into
the ocean, witnesses reported. The
rock, 28O feet tall and 100 feet wide,
stood three miles off the mainland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
DIId!

A seedy looking man walked up
to a West Berlin policeman, extend
ed thick envelope marked "cau-
ton, dynamite" and asked that it
be given to the chief of police. Bomb
experts were hastily summoned and
delicately took the envelope apart.
Inside was an application for a job.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Some married men are so mean
they enjoy seeing other men get
married.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Mrs. Roseanna welsh, wife of Ed

Mrs. ROseanna Welsh, wife of Ed
ward E. Welsh, 326 Summit Avenue,
died on July "a in the Emergency
Hospital, Washington, d. c., four
hours after being injured in an au-
tomobile crash in the nations capital.
Mr.. Welsh is division superintendent
of the Western Maryland Railway
Mrs. WEIGH was a member of St.
Johns Episcopal Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
kauff, Hagerstown; George w. Mid
dlekauff, Spielman's Station.

Mrs. Pearl Smith SpieIman, wife
of Earl H. Spielman, died suddenly
at her home near Hallway on July
"a, aged 81 years.
Born at st. James, she was the
daughter of the late Joseph and
Mary Smith. She was an active
member of the Brethren Church of
st. James and of the Missionary So
ciety.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: daughter, Mrs. Elsie Walker, of
New York City; two sisters, Mrs. D.
Melvin Ridenour and Mrs. L. Kief-
fer Baker, of townsville; and three
brothers, Eli B. Smith and j. How
ard Smith, of Washington, D. c.; and
John G.. Smith, of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Raymond Foster Eichelberger die

Ndy IIIUIfU II UoLCI LICiAGAUCI 5VE OIOU
suddenly at his home, near Ante
tam on July %, of heart attack
He was SIS years of age.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs
Anna (Hudson) Eichelberger; four
sons, Raymond and Ernest, Hagers-
town; and Vernon and Richard at
home; a daughter, Mrs. T. S. White,
Jr., Hagerstown; six grandchildren;
two brothers, Kreps, Hagerstown;
and Lee, Williamsport; and four sis
tiers, Mrs. Clara Chopper, Mrs. Ben
Yeakle, Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs.
Richard Shirley, all of Clear Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Frank (Jack) Lowe Hoffman die

Frank (Jack) Lowe Hoffman died
at his home, TIA Pope Avenue, on
July %, aged "a years.
Born at Gettysburg, he was son
of Charles and Matilda (Lowe) Hoff-
man. He had lived at Smithsburg
for part of his life, but was res
ident of Hagerstown for the past 40
years.
Surviving are: daughter, Mrs.
Catherine Cromer, Keedysville; a
son, Walter E. Hoffman, Hagerstown;
five grandchildren; six great grand
children; and a brother, James Hoff-
man, Fairfield, Pa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Construction Up 40
The Government reports that con-
struction of all types reached a rec
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Abraham Mills died on July % at
the home of Amos Mills, near Clear
Spring, aged Sc years.
Born in the Clear Spring District,
he was a son of the late Abraham
and Elizabeth (Whetstone) Mills. He
had lived for many years in Latrobe,
Pa, but for the past three years had
been residing in Clear Spring. (
Surviving are: four sons, James,
Latrobe, Pa; and Benjamin, John
and Regis, all of Pittsburgh; and a
brother, Joseph, near Clear Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Christine Anna BischOff, widow of
Adolph Bischoff, died on July %
at the Garlock Convalescent Home,
after an illness Of five years.
The daughter of the late Justus
and Anna Katherine (Wagner) Hell
mel. she was the last survivor of her
immediate family. Only nieces
and nephews survive.
She was a member of Trinity Lu-
theran Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Mrs Peona Katherine Delander
wife of Joseph M. Delauder, Fair
play, died at her home on July "a
aged IS years.
She was the daughter of Aaron
and Laura Eaklye Middlekauf and
was born at Spielman's Station
Mrs. Delauder was a member OF
Salem Lutheran Church, Bakers
vile.
She is survived by: two sons
John, Hagerstown and Ralph, Fair
play; one granddaughter; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Pearl Sperow, st. James;
Mrs. Clarence Stouffer, Hagerstown;
and two brothers, Jacob M. Middle
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Lord Alexander Ready
Name Truce AGENT
BY the Associoied Press

HONG KONG, June e.-If
United Nations Commander Gen.
Mark Clark asks him to name a
Briton to the Korean armistice
team, II would name one," British
Defense Minister Lord Alexander
said here today. He refused fur
ther comment.
Lord Alexander arrived here en-
route to Japan. He said he is
making a fact-finding trip at the
personal invitation of Gen. Clark.
who served under him in World
War II. His trip was not an
emergency measure, he said.
Lord Alexander said the truce
talks in Korea had been disap-
pointing, but he felt there was still
a chance for success. He said he
had nothing to suggest on the
Iprisoner-of-war situation, adding,
I'VE are committed to the volun-
tary repatriation plan"
Influential quarters in Britain
recently have demanded that the
United States abandon its deter
mination to return to North Ko-
rea only those prisoners willing to
be repatriated.
Lord Alexander leaves tomorrow
for Tokyo by British Overseas
AirwayS,
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Stolen CrownsWorth$ 81 $50, 900 Masonic Social Lodge
Mailed Back to Brooklyn Church Marks 117h Birthday

the jewels were back. The priest
held them aloft for all to see.
True they were slightly bent and
about 20 jewels worth between
$4,000 and $4,000 were missing
But the crowns had returned
the crowns blessed by the Pope
the crowns for which many of the
worshippers had contributed fam
lily jewels.
Msgr. Cioffi, who had gone tc
the altar as soon as a postman
delivered the gams just at the start
of the 10 am. mass, repeated q
promise he made last Sunday: Tc
forgive and forget" the thieves.
%. !. I offer complete forgive
ness" he said. "All I wanted was
the return of the crowns"
But police apparently were not
ready to forget the theft. The
brown manila envelope, in which
the crowns were mailed with only
cardboard for protection, was
rushed to headquarters for labora-
tory checks.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
|C. u. and Georgetown
Students Exhorted 10
Practice Their Religion

Catholic and Georgetown Uni.
verSity students attending annua
baccalaureate masses yesterday
were urged to put religion into
practice as a means of meeting
the troubled world of today.
The Rev. Edward F. Dowd oi
the religious education depart.
ment, Catholic University, tolc
more than 1000 students there
they must practice religion ir
order to fight the menace ot
communism.
Our moral education, con-
Iceived Of, established upon ano
inspired by the changeless dog
mas Of religion, is forced to keep
pace with our material attain
mentS," DR.. Dowd said.
He warned that decay ano
death have already set into the
fabric of the Western world due
to a breakdown in private anc
public standards of right anc
wrong"
The Very Rev. James M. Camp.
bell, dean of the College of Art.
and Sciences. was celebrant Of
the mass. 1t was sung in the
National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception on the universit,
grounds.
The Rev. Francis E. keenan, OF
Auriesville, N. Y, urged 1922
graduates at Georgetown Uni.
versity to rely on their shield ot
faith" in facing these times ot
stress"
A baccalaureate service was
held yesterday at Howard Uni
Iversity with DR.. Mordecai w
johnson, president, as the speaker
Evening star., 1952-06-09

band, Lezardo, continues his
studies in international relations
at American University, she would
like to get a job as a teacher.
Working with children I fee
will learn better your methods
of teaching children democracy az
well as scholastic subjects" she
said.
DI'd love to teach Spanish. But
I am trained as a secretary, too
I would even be willing to work
in school office, just to be a part
OF an American educational
system"
She added she could play the
guitar little" and dance, too.
She told her story to The Star
because. she said, she had had
little luck in applying for jobs
so far.
Until a year ago, she and her
husband had been paid $40 each a
month by the Ecuadorian govern
ment. When that stopped. her
husband got a part-time job at
the American Union.
When they left home to take
further instruction, she was teach
ing in teachers college in Quito,
Ecuador, and her husband was
vice president of a secondary
school there.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 9.-"The
crowns are returned the
Blessed Mother has heard oul
prayers. A miracle has hap
pened."
Msgr. Angelo r. Cioffi's words
yesterday suddenly brought JOY
to the congregation at St. Rosa
liza Church in Brooklyn.
They summed up the impact
caused by the theft nine days
ago of two gem studded golo
crowns. valued at $l50.000 ano
insured for 100000; and they
told of the strange return of the
gems yesterday by special de-
livery mail. The crowns were
part of a mural in the Roman
Catholic Church's Votive Shrine
Of Regina Pacis.
Worshippers applauded. Two
women tainted. Others wept
tears of joy. There was no doubt;