davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Italian Beauty Soys Hollywood
Features Grandfather Lovers

I'm not going to Get mixed up
In that"
Mrs. Humphrey Hogart (Lauren
Bacalll, whose husband was
yachting yesterday, rose to the
defense Of local males.
Some Of these girls will do any
thing TOR publicity" she said. II
think there's life In the old boys
yet. After all. Il took them
years TO know what they were
doing. and now that they know
1t We women should be thankful"
Mrs. Charles Boyer, who an.
swered the phone while her hus.
band was showering, said she was
quite nauseated" by Miss Pam.
paints remarks, adding: "she
seems to be quite young and Q
beginner. She's quite welcome 10
her opinion" After checking with
Mr.. Boyer abe said, HE thinks
the same"
Mrs. Spencer Tracy said she
didn't think her husband would
comment. u think it's pretty
silly. AZ O matter Of fact there
ere quite o number Of young girls
who rather like older men," che
'@alus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Scientists JubIont as Weather
Perfect in Sudan for Eclipse
Party Of 70 From 10 Countries Works
3Minutes to Record BIuckout OF Sun

tons In the worlds maps. This
will come after calculation and
research based on today's obSey.
vations.
For 3 minutes starting OF 1900
am. (4:00 am. EST this part OF
the world saw the day turn into
O bright moonlight night. The
total eclipse could DO observed
along o 0,000-mile route 10 miles
wide and curving from somewhere
In the Atlantic between Brazil and
Africa, across Africa and the
Arabian and Persian Cults 70 tho
Irkutsk region Of Soviet Siberia.
The eclipse was partial In other
places, In other times On eclipse
caused panic. and superstitions
still remain. IN Bombay. preg-
nant women shut themselves IN
their rooms In the belle! that they
might DO harmed II they wit
messed the event. Millions Of
(eee ECLIPSE, Page A.4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
SiraIocruIser Pilot DIes
After Plane Leaves Hawaii
EV me AlloeIglad FTess

HONOLULU, FEB, a6.-The
pilot OF a United Airlines strato-
cruiser collapsed at the controls
and died two hours after the plane
left Honolulu for Los Angeles last
night,
The first ofiicer few the plane
back TO Honolulu without Enishap,
The IS passengers didn't learn
the pilot was dead until they were
safely on the ground.
Capt. !. @. Brown, 90. Los AN
geles, apparently suffered O heart
attack, The flrst officer 10 w. A.
Manfross Of Redondo Beach,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Truman Finishes Cruise,
Returns 10 While House
Rv Tho AMeelaled evsss

President Truman returned to
the White House this morning
from q long Washington's Birth
Gay week end aboard the yacht
Williamsburg,
The President embarked Thurs.
day afternoon for cruise down
the Potomac and remained aboard
the Williamsburg when 1t returned
TO It's Naval Gun Factory berth
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
PUG AuditokFavors
Of Per Cent Return
ForGas Company Here
Would Add Sl,723,o0o
To Bills Of Consumers,
Allow Dividend Of 81

The chief auditor for the Public
Utilities Commission today recon-
fnended that the Washington Gas
Light Co. DO allowed O 0M per
cent return on liz investment.
This would add Sl,723,o to
tho gas bills OF Washington con.
sufners.
The recommendation came from
J. W. Faik. the p. y. Cts execu.
tive accountant and auditor, o.
tho commission resumed 10 hear.
Ing into the request Of the Gas
company for O rate increase.
The company had asked for q
7 per cent return. Such 0 rate
would increase Ito annual revenues
by 92,34D,000 Mr.. Falk's recon.
mendation was 100000 under
what the company asked for.
Calls Present Return Too Low.
In presenting It's case, the com.
pany estimated that under pres
ent charges It's rate Of return
this year would be about 80 per
cent.
Mr., Falk testified that he felt
the SO per cent return estimated
by the company was accurate and
not O 1air return. He pointed out
that the estimate was made under
anticipated conditions Of normal
weather.
He said that mild weather so
far this year and the possibility
Of more mild weather probably
will cause the company's income
to be lower than the estimate.
Mr.. Falk declared:
"A ca per cent rate will give
O fair rate Of return and will be
sufficient under efficient and eco.
nofnical management to maintain
financial integrity and allow the
company to attract new capital"
Would Allow 90 Dividend.
Mr.. fralk also said he felt the
increase ne was recommending
would allow the company to pay q
% dividend. In recent years,
the company has been paying q
9i.bO dividend.
Cross examination Of Mr. fraik
was deferred by Oscar Berry, eas
company attorney, 10 that his
recommendation could be studied
The gas company cited d 40
per cent Increase In the price OF
natural gas Il must buy d. The
main reason for seeking O rate
raise The company has had no
effective rate Increase since i94Br
The Pge IN November, ie4gl
granted the company q SFbe,ee8
a year raise That increase, heWu
ever, was oct aside by the courts
and the company last year was
forced to refund si,gbe,9ee 70 Ito
customers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Went Call Guard Unit

Meanwhile, Gen, ], Lawten
Collins, Army Chief of Stat, said
the Army Is not planning to call
additional Guard units In the
coming flesal year,
He made the statement In
answer to reporters questions
alter emerging from q closed ses-
sion of the annual meeting OF the
Adjutants General Association Of
the United States, a National
Guard organization at the May
flower, \
He spoke behind closed doors
the general said, because he
wanted to give the association q
picture Of the Army's plans for
the fscal year ending June 30,
1858. These plans have already
been given at congressional hear
ingS on appropriations, he said.
but have not yet been published
and II Is Army policy not to dis
cuss them publicly until Con-
gress releases the testimony.
The opening session OF the
three-day meeting was also I'D.
dressed by Maj. Gen. William II.
Harrison, jrp Of the Massachusetts
National Guard, president Of the
organization.
He said the Guard was beinr
depleted by exodus Of 0uardsner
into the regular services and or
inability TO replace them because
OF the eelective Service Law. HI
urged that the law be amended
ITO permit deferment Of Q regis.
Itrant who was enlisted In TIL
National Guard prior to receip
Iof an order 10 report for Undue
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

BY the Potomoe
Rose Society. The
beck else tells
how 10 plant.
PRIME, protect
end eultlveto
roses, % we'll %
0vs'srosns end
'hsdy ss'dsn
plants.
The book 70
on sole Tor Is
cents Oh news.
stands end In
the lobby OF The
Sts' buiIdIns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Foot and Mouth Outbreak
Halls Meat From Canada

The Agriculture Department TO.
day ordered an immediate halt 10
virtually al imports Of livestock
and meats from Canada because
OF an outbreak Of foot and mouth
disease In Saskatchewan.
Or. D. T. stmms. chief OF the
Bureau Of Animal Industry. said
imports have been running 10 well
over 100 million pounds Of meat
10 year and about $4,000 head Of
cattle. swine and sheep.
Foot and mouth disease 10 easily
spread and ID one Of the most
feared Of ell livestock ailments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Oak Ridge Hos Problems
Besides the A.Bomb

Atom bombs sFsn't The snly thing
people worry sbeut Of Ok Ridge,
Team There orc problems Nsrmsl
10 say ely /" $1,000 oAd some
sbaomsl snsb too. The As.oeIstsd
Press reports on osk Ridges growing
pains In the first Of three articles on
Paes A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Hams Muffle Safe BIust

CANTON, Ohio, Feb. as R.-
shariff's deputies today were try.
Ing 10, solve the case OF the ham
and yeggs. The yeggs blew 0 safe
In the Brookside Provision Co.,
piling IS hams on top Of II TO hold
IL down and mufiie the blast. They
escaped with Si,726.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Coronation Plans
Reported Begun
For Next Year
By NE AisesIslsd P,sss

LONDON, FEB. 2b.-The coro.
nation Of Queen Elizabeth II will
take place some time In 1858. On
Authoritative source said tonight
Court circles said the exact date
NOW ID being considered. Con-
SITUATIONS with commonwealth
governments are In progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Auto Dealer
Accused by OPS Of
200 Price Violations
National Drive Indicated
As U. S. Sues for $4,000.
Seeking Triple Domcses
BY me AssoeIo,sd Pres,

BALTIMORE. Feb. 25.-The
Government today charged a
Baltimore automobile company
with overcharges on more than
400. sales and indicated 1t Is pre-
pairing q breakdown on car deal
ers across the Nation.
II asked triple damages total.
ing $4,000 from DE&D Motors
S----~-.-~~.~~N--~~S~A~~Ss@
OPS Food Price Charts Greeted BY MiHsd
keaetion Ia ) Cities pass Al
In q case which Il said 'hAs
significance be-.
CAtise II ID The first Of many like
IT,"
Hugo Il. ffoffmaffi, Maryland
district director Of the once OF
Price bbAbillBati0h, said The ease
Involves what are believed 10 be
general violations Throughout the
country"
Piled by United States District
Attorney Bernard d. Flynn and
hls assistant, william D. e'BeRu
nell, the suit accused BB&B OF
8VeFehaF9lhG ON AVERAGE OF OIL
on 10 speelIie sales 10 said the
company aise seld abeHt 200 ether
new ears OF eveRueelling prices
The sales were made between
March Q and eetebeF 10, 1901, II
said,
"A great deal Of care has been
taken In the preparation OF this
and ether eases like IT," said Mr.,
Holman, ''Aot only here but
In the national (oPal once, be-
cause Of the serious nature and
size Of the violation"
1.-THE automobile" no added, "is
no longer q luxury item In our
economy, II is.,,a major cost
of-l!ving commodity, There
fore, II Ia Of vital Importance to
The consumer In this battle against
imitation that OPS protect the
auto buyer against overcharges,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
xxx cose Postponed

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., Feb. 20
|R1-DefenSe lawyers today won
10 postponement to March 3 Of O
hearing for 10 former Ku Klux
Klansmen charged with kidnap.
ping and flogging q white man and
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Draft Quota Increase
Planned by Pentagon
For Summer and Fall
Must Replace Reservism
And Guordsmen Called
After Korean Outbreak

The armed services expected TO
increase draft quotas during the
summer and fall. O Pentagon
spokesman said today.
Reasoning was based entirely
on the facts OF hand now. Imme.
diately after the Korean outbreak
In June, 1850, approximately
100000 Reservists and National
Guardsmen were called up to fill
the immediate needs Of the serv-
ices. It Is the void to be created
by the return to inactive duty Of
this group that will have to be
filled with the selective service
men, Up to the present, draft calls
have been on the basis Of building
up the armed services TO the
strength established by Congress.
AS the services reach the limits
they could absorb in the training
programs, the draft calls for the
last several months have been
reduced.
Some TO BE Released.
The first selective service men
reported in September, 1850, so
that beginning in August Of this
year. these will be completing
their two years Of service and
their places will have to be taken
by other selectees.
Beginning at that time and
assuming that the services viii
be continued at their present
strength, draft calls viii have to
be increased to that extent.
fhe releases also viii include
the tf1efi In the four National
Guard divisions These total apu
bf6klmateiy $4,000, the strength
OF these units al the time they
we're called upr
The Army has already indicated
that IL viii BEGIN releasing ia Ina
voluntarily called FeseFVists be-
SHINING In the geth menth OF
active service The first OF them
were summoned In August 1900,
which means thai the releases
fer this gPeHp viii begin next
month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Truman Supporters
Open Real Campaign
In New Hampshire
out.of-Stote Speakers
viii Push Candidacy In
Eye.Wosh' Primary
AY lha A,.eeIalsd Pes,

BERLIN, N. H., Feb. 2B.-EIm.
met J. Kelley. Democratic Ma.
tional Committeeman for New
Hampshire. said today headquar-
ters would DO opened the latter
part OF the week In Concord and
Manchester TO conduct O formal
campaign for President Truman
In this States Arst-of-the. year
primary, March il.
Mr.. Truman at one time re-
ferred to primaries OF the New
Tofts Friends Count one Macarthur IA
Sock Him ot Convention. Pess A.
Hampshire type as 'eye-wash.'
Mr.. Kelley said steps already
had been taken to line up q sched-
ule Of nationally known speakers
to come into the State in behalf
of Mr.. Humans candidacy.
Both the President and Senator
Kefauver Of Tennessee are en-
tered in the presidential prefer
ence popularity" ballot in New
Hampshire.
Leaving EMO Stone Unturned."
Mr.. Kelly said he had not read
an Associated Press Washington
story saying the Presidents
friends regard Senator Kefauver
as a threat In the primary but
added.
state Democratic leaders, prac-
tically all of whom are on the
Truman bandwagon, will leave no
stone. tinturned to guarantee d
victory for President truman In
the primary"
Asserting he was "th0r0uahiy
convinced" the President W0tid
seek reelection, Mr.. Kelly said
IT think New ffafhbshire Befl6a
efats should remain legal 70 him
lflasflueh al he has remained
legal DO the party platform on
which ne eanlpaleRed,0
'F'lRe Appearing FeIl0W,D
Concerning Senator KefaHVeF,
Mr. Kelley said he found him q
l'VeFy fahe appearing feileW0 dVFs
ING the 6eHtheFneR's recent handu
shaking teHP Of the Stale,
The senator's elghtHday visit to
OIL sections OF New Hampshire
Twas bound to have Q seed effect
on tho aVeFage citizen" Kelly
said,
James p, MePhaii, Manchester
(aan AauxU xTANEpaxTypu AaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25


ss-,---7sr
million "lnfFRstFuetvre" program
70 string alF bases, Gammvnlpar
ton networks and headquarters
across Europe The best gVesses
were at least 10 per cent,
2, 6treamllning OF the NATo
elVil and economic organization
under q permanent secretary
general,
Opening OF the final council
session was postponed for two
hours as the foreign ministers In
a special committee session sought
to settle final differences over
these two subjects.
A Big Three meeting on Ger
many and Austria tomorrow holds
United States Secretary OF State
AcheSon, French Foreign Minister
Robert Schuman and British For.
eign Secretary Anthony Eden
here. They will talk chiefly about
lifting Allied controls on defeated
West QermanyS war industries
and try TO settle tho final size and
form OF its contribution 10 West
ern defense.
1900 Delegates Leaving.
Most Of the other 1900 dele.
gates and advisers today leave
Lisbon-now celebrating carnival
time amidst Towering almond
troes-and scatter 10 their home.
lands.
They felt they had held the
most successful OF the North At.
lantic Councils nine meetings. II
told Gen. Eisenhower for tho first
time Just what forces no can
count on 10 resist any Red Army
aggression.
BY the end Of 1852. he Ia due to
have In Europe O 60-divisIon,
4,0o0-aircraft fighting force with
strong naval support.
In 1854. this Is to grow to about
SO divisions. by the economists
calculations. or 100 divisions, II
the military mems full target Is
achieved. This three-year pro-
gram. the economists estimated,
will cost Western taxpayers a total
Of $500 billion.
Gen. Eisenhower will assume
important new responsibilities.
His SHAPE headquarters will
mushroom as Allied forces from
Iceland to the Dardanelles are
unified under a single command.
200 Air Bases Planned.
An estimated 200-plus air bases
will provide insurance against
sudden attack by Russia's Korean.
proved jets or new long-range
bolnbers.
The Atlantic Council also gave
Its blessing here to the European
Defense Community. That Ia oil
plan for q supernatural Eu-
ropearl force made UP Of French,
italian, West German, Belgian,
Dutch and Luxembourg fighting
men.
Gen. Eisenhower would be In
command, iust as he would over
tinted States, British and other
forces committed 10 NAfo but
outside EDO,
The European ARMY Il q lens
way fF6ffl existence First each
fatl6fl must sign a treaty Then
each Parliament must Fatlfy IT,
Only then can Germany re-
ePHltlne BEGIN
The lisbon decisions mean new
sacrifices for eltlsens OF Allied
powers Taxes probably will have
10 DO stepped Hp 10 meet SPIRAL
Inc eests Of the atemleHage de-
tense
Must Rush 10 Meet Goals,
French PFemieF Edgar FauFe,
for instance, said to-day Frances
taxes will be raised 10 per cent
instead OF 10 per cent, a. pre-
viously planned,
Legions of men must don uni
forms-and quickly,
Gen, Eisenhower now has less
than 80 divisions combat-ready or
available within two weeks, Twen-
ty or more must be built within
(See NATO, Page A-6,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Garden Book Supplement
Lists Dependable Roses

What ore The most dependable types
OF roses ioV the Washington 0Teai The
nswIy.publl'hed Stor GcFdsn Sock Sup.
plemsnt lists oil varieties recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

eIenb With The. larger SlaF Garden
Book, which eostI IS cents. nuy beth
books end find the snSwsn 10 your
gardening pVobIsmL A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Lute News
Bulletins
Sen0te Okcys Fast Time

The Senate today passed and
sent 70 the House 0 bin giving
the District Commissioners CD.
th0rity each year 20 establish
daylight saving In the District.
Spy Death Sentence Upheld
NEW YORK R-The United
States Court Of Appeals unani-
mously affirmed today the death
penalty imposed on atom spies
Julius and Ethel Rossnhefg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
j. 5. Due 10 Pay
4O% Of Cost Of
NAT0 Bases
Lisbon Session Gives
Eisenhower Wider
Runee Of Duties
BY NE Assseisisd Press

LISBON, Portugal, FEB. DO
The IA Atlantic allies today end
d historic meeting which tf0a
duted q master plan for Western
Eur6pe's defense
Just two problems remained Al
the final sessions 0f The North
Atlantic e6uheiii
! Hew much the United States
VIII pay OF afl estimated $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Must Rush TO Meet GaaIa,

(See NATO, Page A-6.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

fsH Of hAfe PIsH 10 Build hsHh
AfIaHtIe befeAseh Psss Az
tEsHeh viii Dc Asked tsE Is8b Ten Bsest
10 Psv Tor Arms Rsler Psse AZ
Al! Arm seH Priority In BdtaiRt s37
BllIleR eefeHse FFeeTamr Fase 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
MFiRe ADpeNVing FeIINW,D

tsee NEW HAMPSHIRE, Asa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

and tied separately, the weights
of each grade by groupings record
ed along with the government
grade of each variety. One of these
variety test is on the farm of A.
T. O'Berry, Evergreen, who is
using the following varieties;
Hicks, Yellow Special, Bottom
Special, Bel No. l, Bel No. 2, Bel
No. 8, 400, 402, Virginia Gold, Ok.
26, Golden Wilt. Dixie Bright 101,
Dixie bright 1912, Dixie Bright
1O2, Dixie Bright q, Oxford l.,
Oxford l-181, Vesta 80, Vesta 33,
Vesta 5. 1897, White Gold, Golden
Cure, G504.
Another Variety Test is on the
farm o. Ossie Norris, Route g..
Tabor City between Iron Hill and
Sandy Flains.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
death Claims
Mckinney Nealy

Mckinney Nealy, 40 year old
saw mill employee, died at his
home on Tabor City, route 2,
Tuesday night. Although he had
been in declining health for sew
eral months death was sudden.
Funeral rites will be held from
the Tabor City Free Will Holiness
church Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock by the Rev. Don Watts,
Rev. Lucian Sellers and Rev. Ra-
leigh Rhodes. Interment will be
in the Forest Lawn cemetery.
He is survived by his wife.
three sons, Hubert, Brice and
Lloyd G. the home; two daughters,
Mrs. Oscar Watts and Miss Rondie
Nealy of the home; two brothers,
Jeff Nealy of Loris and DeVane OF
the U. S. Army, Korea; three sis
tiers, Miss Bertha Neaiy and Mrs.
Jennie Bass of Loris, and Mrs,
Retha Stocks of Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
Betty Gaskins
IEntertains Club

Betty Gaskins was hostess to the
East Tabor Community Al club
as her home recently with Mitchell
Wray, president, presiding. Pat
ricia Ann Mincey conducted the
! devotional.
Mrs. U. T. Mincey and Ebert
| Long gave the demonstrations en-
titled Letter Grooming" to the
girls and boys in separate groups
respectively.
A social hour with refreshments
followed the meeting.
Present were Mitchell Wray,
Ronald Wray, Elven Ward, Annie
Pearl Spivey, Betty Gaskins, Mel
da Gaskins, Kitty 10 Buffkin,
jeanette Buffkin Patricia Mincey,
| Jimmie Mincey, Leonard Elliott
and Phillis Elliott.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stanley and
children, 10 Ann and Roger of
Wilmington and Wrightsville
Beach visited his mother Mrs.
Bessie Stanley, during the week.
end. Lewis, Jr. accompanied them
home after spending the week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prince of
Orlando, Fla. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Long here recently. Dur
ing the visit Mrs. Long accom-
panied them to Wilmington for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. w. H.
BEST. Mrs. Prince and Mrs. Long
are sisters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

afternoon.
W. c. Puckette of the Pireway
sectlon was the Friday afternoon
guest ct George Lee Long.
MRS. ellie Larry visited Mrs
Quillie Long last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Eewette
spent Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. James Faux
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Long visited
R. J. Stocks Thursday night.
Mrs. J. D. Long visited R. J.
Stocks Thursday night.
Mrs. J. D. Long was in Tabor
City Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faux and