davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-14
By Romon Coffmon
year of his, first purchase of an
English language newspaper.

year of his, first purchase of an
English language newspaper.
The newspaper, called the dis
patch" had been appearing as a
st. Louis evening paper. 1t had
gone bankrupt, and Pulitzer bought
it at auction for $2.5O0.
Another evening paper, the
POST" was less than four years
old at the time. It was managing
to live, but little profit came to
John Dillon, its owner. Within
three days, Pulitzer and Dillon
talked things over and agreed to
join forces. That was the start of
the st. Louis POST Dispatch" now
one Of the leading newspapers in
the United States.
Dillon soon sold his interest in the
paper, and Pulitzer took full charge.
Big gains came in circulation, and
the following period saw the POST
Dispatch" making $4,000 or more
each year.
Pulitzer was more than a good
businessman. He was a fighter for
causes which he believed to be just.
In his paper he carried on a crusade
against gambling, and did much to
set st. Louis free from this traffic.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
By Fronk Colby

designate religion or nationality?
w. D.
Answer: Strictly speaking, a Jew
is any one whose religion is Juda-
ism. Most Jews are of the Hebrew
race, and their nationality is that
of the country in which they live.
In popular usage the name Jew
designates "any person Of the He
brew race" But American Hebrews
or Israelites are endeavoring to
encourage the public to use Jew"
only in its correct religious sense.
It's commendable move, and this
column Is glad to publicize it..
Distributed by MeNausht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Contract Bridge
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Ia, 1852
By Eosley BIockwood

Not everybody would have made
four spades on this hand-as Mr..
Masters did. The way he handled
1t illustrates the difference between
merely good play and masterful play.
Mr.. Champion opened the king of
diamonds and Mr.. Masters ducked,
even. though there was lone dia-
mond on the board. His prime
purpose in ducking was not to in
duce another diamond lead into his
ace-jack, although, of course, that
would have been very welcome.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AQJ9632
2J109
%
WEST EAST
CMr. ,Champion (Mr. AbeD
A74 A8
VKQ3 V8752
oKQ109 176543
%10753 @KQJ
(Mr Masters)
AAK105
2A64
oAJ8
1852
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 4spades All pass
His real purpose sprang from the
following reasoning: Two club
tricks had to be lost in any case.
If Mr.. Champion had both king and
queen of hearts, then two success
i've illnesses in that suit would lose
two more tricks and put the con-
tract down one.
Continuing this line of thought,
the contract might still be made,
even though the king and queen of
hearts were both wrong, if the first
heart finesse were taken only after
all safe out-cards were removed
from Mr.. Champions hand.
To carry out this plan. Mr.
Masters saw that it was necessary
to keep Mr.. Abel out of the lead,
so that Mr.. Abel could not return
a heart prematurely. This he ac-
complished in the following man.
ner:
At trick two. Mr. Champion was
too smart to lead another diamond
and shifted to a club. Dummy'S
ace was put up and the ace and
king of trumps were caShed, clear
ing that suit. Mr.. Masters now
led the ace of diamonds, discarding
a small club from dummy.
Next came the jack of diamonds
and when Mr. Champion covered
with the queen, Mr.. Masters did not
ruff on the board, but instead threw
of dummy'S last club.
Mr.. Champion got out with a.
club, which dummy ruffed high.
The closed hand was entered with
the ten Of spades and the last
club was ruffed out. Only after
this brilliant preparation did Mr..
Masters lead the jack of hearts.
He played the four from his hand
and Mr.. Champion won with the
queen.
A heart return here would auto
matically give Mr.. Masters two heart
tricks. Mr. Champions only other
card was a club and to lead it
would enable Mr.. Masters to ruff
In one hand and discard a losing
heart from the other.
Copyright, 1852. General Features Corp.l
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Word Come
Find Al or more words In
SENT

meaning, lone who watches or
guards" Average is 81; limit. 30
minutes. 81
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS such as bats
"cats," are not used. Only one form Of Q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday.
Answer 20 APATHETIC.
ache aitch, apace, apache, attic. attach.
attache, pact. pace. pate, path, pathetic,
patch. peat, peach plea. pith, pitch, tacit.
tact, tape teach, that, 1.-THE, hate. heap,
heat, each. epic. ethic, etch, itch. cape.
cheaat, cheap. chat. chit, chip, chap, cite.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

To obtain q free copy of the Illus
trated leafet on Stamps and Stamp
stamped envelope to uncle Ray in care
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Virginia Democrats
lndorse Stevenson in
State. Wide Broadcast

Virginia voters watched ,wearily
today as politicians kept punch
ing in their free-for-all seramble
for victory.
Democratic regulars found new
satisfaction in the effect of a
Statewide radio program which
featured recorded Endorsements of
Gov. Stevenson by such party
leaders as Gov. Battle, Senator
Robertson and Democratic Chair
man T. Nelson Parker.
The Endorsements were strung
together for the playback in a
way intended to impress listeners
with the weight of strong pass
ages from previously delivered
speeches. Some Virginia radio
stations not included in the hook
up last night scheduled the same
program for broadcast today.
Aim to Counteract Byrd.
In addition to Gov. Battle, SEN
ator Robertson and Mr.. Parker,
Endorsements were received from
Representatives Gary and Hardy,
and former Mayor j. Fulmer
Bright Of Richmond. John j.
Wicker, jr.. was moderator for the
program which was aimed at
counteracting speeches by Senator
Byrd and former Gov. Tuck which
lrepudiated the Stevenson-S Spark
man ticket.
In Norfolk, Gov. Stevenson's
virtues were extolled by Francis
Pickens Miller. a leader of the
anti-Byrd wing Of the Democratic
party and a member of Gen.
Eisenhower's wartime staff. He
said the Illinois Governor is the
"best qualified man who has been
offered for the presidency of the
United States in my lifetime"
Another anti-Byrd leader, Dele
gate Robert Whitehead of Low
ingston, came under fire. He was
scored by the Virginia Democrats
for Eisenhower because he said in
Ia speech Wednesday that a Re-
publican victory might cause the
G. O. p. to seek the Virginia gov
|ernorship in 1858, and also be-
cause he said a Republican victory
would cause general head-rolling|
among Democratic employees and
hceholderS.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
BY George Kennedy
Sior Stuff Correspondent

,HAGERSTOWN. Md, Oct. 81
A crowd estimated at $4,000 to
$4,000 persons converged on Ha-
gerstown last night to witness the
largest Mummers' parade in the
history of this annual Halloween
event.
With 26 musical organizations,
precision marching teams, huge
floats and individuals and groups
clowning along the line of march,
the parade took / hour 46 minutes
to pass the reviewing stand. The
crowd stayed to the end despite
the 50-degree temperature.
This Mummers' parade, which
has grown to mammoth propor-
tions, is sponsored by the Alsatia
Club. the mems club of Hagers-
town.
Organizations from the towns of
Washington County and nearby
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
take part in swelling the parade.
Last night there were only few
individuals who costumed them
selves to get laughs from the
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Foce the Issues
Prince Georges Voters to Decide
On Charter Board Plan 7 uesdoy

Prince Georges County will decide Tuesday whether they
form drafted submitted to them for
approval in 1854. <@
If they vote, will into being, hold
public hearings for months and then draw plan which
discussed 8 months before the final decision must be
made
If they vote, mo the 1852.
There states of candidates seeking
member Charter Board authorized But those who
vote No. to the first question still will have voice elecng the
Charter Board atE# " xf:
Government supports
Reuben j. Gordon Walter uigan Nicholas Orem Charles F.
Parker jr, and DIR Joseph M They the "pros."
The all Republican Board Of County Commissioners backing
this backing both parties
which believes the adequate
meet needs Edward Bell George T. Burroughs Edwin Glenn
Mrs Dorothy B. Goth and Wnsp Wheatley These the
"cons."
Here the principle made by
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Residents Oppose
Wheaton Rezon!iqq

Proposed commercial zoning OF
property on the west side of Geor-
gia avenue, near Old Bladensburg
road, Wheaton Hills, was opposed
by some so area residents last
night during rezoning hearings be-
fore the Montgomery County
Council.
The group voiced opposition to
a petition filed by owners Of the
tract, the A-A Investment Corp,
which sought rezoning from resi-
Dental A to commercial D. The
delegation protested that such
zoning was not included in the
commercial area set up by the
proposed master zoning plan for
the area and that it would mark
an intrusion into the existing
residential area.
Hearings on two other applica-
tions, one for apartment zoning
for a 10-acre tract and another
for commercial zoning. for a 4.6-
acre tract. also were held. Both
properties were listed as being on
the west side of Colesville road,
near Burnt Mills reservoir.
There was no oppotion to either
request during last nights session.
The council was told. however,
that the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
sion is opposed to the Wheaton
Hills and the apartment rezonings
but favors the other commercial
petition.
A petition to close Toll House
road, o: Colesville road, has been
withdrawn, the council announced.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Three in'ArIington Named
To Key Civil Defense Posts

The Office of Civil Defense has
announced the appointment of
three persons to key positions in
the Arlington County Civil De-
Tense Corps.
Gerald J. Glassman, executive
assistant to the Arlington County
Public Utilities Commission. was
named director Of transportation
services of the Civil Defense Corps.
Robert D. Becker, of 211 North
Trenton street. was named Dis
trict G warden and Charles N.
Hulvey. jr.. Of 2213 North Pollard
street, was named District I
warden. Mr.. Becker's district in
cludes parts of Ballston. Arlington
Forest and Glencarlyn. Mr.. HUI
vey's district includes the Cherry
dale and Walkers Chapel areas.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $taf

THE SUMMING UP-The lost furry Of activity okes this week
Then Tuesday, the question the An onos Of
featured the Review Of the Week the Editorial Section
along summary Of the Of the past
dayS
AS OTHERS SEE Us-Ths presidential election Of
American people But the only with
polling Fronk White
Tuesdoys decision and from otowo Gerud Wons
reports whot conodons think about the eondoes and why
TWO WINNERS loERsThs photographs
Vice President the United States full color the front
The HctoEo Mosazine But this advance
Tuesdays result the mosoznes also carries the pictures Of the
who will lose sope opinion gathered BY Stoff
Writer William Moye, oIso featured in the mosozine
FRIENDLY WARNNG-srmon Smith, White House reporter.
STEP lot Of other people
will be woens him. These other people the White House
How mointoin friendly relations with these nqsve outlined by
M. Smith artice in This Week Mogazine.
KEEP Your BLooD PRESSURE DoWN-Ay Tuesd night
teleion viii be exciting But undeond who
the and know how trend when Develops
viewing will be lot pleasant and instructive Sc Stof Writer
Wom Hines offers tips how the Of wotehins the
teleyied election Esg
GET OUT AND NoTfo hove heoFd odmcncn hundred times during
this viii will smo the
election unipoon Writer Ben Whtebus shows just how
pornnt vote recons ndtno ond local elections ot
settled BY few votes His article oppeai the Edool Section
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $i75 4 MONTH MisHI @
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS tDoiToNALI PHONE STERLING soo
Evening star., 1952-10-31
$4,000 Flock to Hogerstown
For Huge Mummers Parade

crowd. The Biglerville (Pa.)
"Kitchenettes" a group of women
in calico. who initiated a band by
humping wash tubs instead of
bass drums got big hand.
In previous years the club had
obtained huge inflated rubber
figures for the parade. This year
they encouraged school participa-
ton instead and the children
marched with homemade cos
tunes and displays showing their
activities and their ideals.
One youngster. made up like a
chicken, laid a big egg every few
hundred feet, then retracted IL
for another performance.
Another youth did somersaults
and other gymnastic treats on the
YMCA float.
Longest entry of this. or any
other Halloween parade was two
trucks pulling II individual floats
each and spelling out Fairchild
Aircraft.
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin,
Mayor H. l.. Mills of Hagerstown
and Glenn Beall. Republican can
.didate for Senator. were in open
cars at the head Of the parade.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Highway Fete
Starts Tonight
AT Wheaton
Two-Doy Celebration
For New Georgia Ave.
Will Feature Purude

A Halloween party and street
carnival at the Wheaton shop
ping center tonight will open the
two-day celebration marking off,
cial dedication of the SIS million
Georgia avenue superhighway.
Tonight's affair. scheduled to
run from z to 9 pm, will be a
prelude to ribbon cutting cere-
monies tomorrow in which Mary
lands Gov. McKeldin will officiate.
The road, divided concrete
highway now running as far north
as Glenmont, still is in the process
of construction, but this won't in
terfere with the celebration.
Prizes and Refreshments.
Special prizes will be awarded
for the best costumes during to-
nights party and there will be
plenty of free doughnuts and cider.
Tomorrow. more than $4,000 are
expected to attend the actual dedi-
cation and to witness a parade
from Silver Spring to Wheaton.
Two separate ribbon-cutting cere-
monies will be held, one at Cam
eron street in Silver Spring and
the other at Price avenue in
Wheaton. a..
The parade will form at Blair
road and Georgia avenue at noon
tomorrow and will get under way
at 1870 pm. 1t will include rep
resentatives of military units in
this area, school and service bands.
veterans organizations and
number Of floats. Some 40 vehicles
will participate.
"Miss Wheaton" to Appear.
One of the floats. sponsored by
the Wheaton Chamber of Com
merce, will carry Miss Patsy Nc
Donald - Miss Wheaton" - and
her court.
Gov. McKeldin will cut the Sill
yer Spring ribbon at 1:45 pm. and
then head his motorcade up the
highway to the reviewing stand at
Wheaton, where he will cut rib
bon No. Q.
Also scheduled tomorrow as part
Of the celebration is a 1O-mile
foot race from Wheaton to Silver
Spring and back, starting at 1890
pm, with a field of 18 of the
East's top runners slated to par
ticipate. At 9 pm. tomorrow, there
will be street dancing in front of
the shopping center.
The dedication program is spon-
sored by the Wheaton Chamber Of
Commerce. the Silver Spring
Board of Trade and other civic
and business groups Of the area.
John M. Smith is general chairman.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

the one-year board term vacated
by her husband. Robert w. Cox,
summarized the reasons Arling-
tonians should vote for the Nom
partisan candidates. She said the
Independent Movement candidates
should call themselves the Anti
Improvement Movement" nomi-
neeS.
DR.. Robert H. Detwiler, Inde-
pendent Movement nominee for
the one-year term, said the one
main issue Of the campaign is
How do we want progress in Ar
Richard l.. FeldmaI1, an Inde-
pendent Democrat, and a write-in
candidate for Congress from the
10th Virginia district. alsd spoke.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Small Says Lankford
Is Running Against
Punch Bowl

Frank Small, jr., Republican
candidate for the House from the
5th (Southern Marylan6 District,
has accused his opponent of run
ming against a silver punch
bowl"
Declaring that Richard E. Lank-
ford, Annapolis Democrat, is cam
paigning on smear platform and
avoiding vital issues, MI. Small
spoke on a television show last
night to answer some of the "al-
legations of the smear variety" by
his opponent.
Mr.. Small, who is chairman of
the Maryland Racing Commis-
sion. replied to a campaign ques-
ton raised about a sterling silver
punch bowl set which Mr.. Lank-
ford said race track operators were
''pressured" into contributing to.
The set was presented to Republi-
can Gov. McKeldin.
Gift Called "No Secret"
The Republican said the gift by
the Maryland Racing Association
was no secret, that the $4,000 sill
yer service was gift to the State
from now on Ito be used by the
chief executive whoever he may
be"
Mr.. Small also dwelt on another
issue raised by Mr.. Lankford in
which criticism was implied of
the Republicans leadership of the
racing commission. Mr.. Small
said the committee that found
him "lax in the leadership" of the
commission was a group of Demo-
Gratis who made the accusation
after he became a candidate on
the Republican ticket.
A bill for a State legislative
study of the commission was in
troduced by State Senator George
w. Della, Democrat. Mr.. Della,
according to Mr.. Small, had repre-
sented a horse trainer who was
ruled off Maryland tracks for 10
years for illegal practices.
Says "Boss" Headed Group.
He said the study committee
was headed by State Senator c.
Ferdinand Sybert,, a Democratic
"boss of Howard County" who de-
livered sufficient votes in the pri-
mary to enable Mr.. Lankford to
win his party's nomination in the
5th District.
Mr.. Small said he would answer
more Lankford charges at 6:55
o'clock tonight on television sta
ton WNBW and at 8 pm. tomor-
row on station WTTG and at 9:30
pm. Monday on WTTG. He also
will make a radio address at 9::55
pm. Monday on station WMAL.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Candidates
Wind Up Campaigns
For County Board

Arlington county Board cand1-
dates have concluded a series of
campaign appearances with a
wide split evident between Nom
partisans and their opponents,
who include Republican, a Dem
ocrat and three candidates of In
dependent Movement.
The Nom n-partisans, who held a
majority on the flve-member
board until their three members
were ousted by a court decision,
have defended their record. They
say their candidates were selected
in open convention and they as
sert their opponents are backed by
a group of real estate men and de-
velopers who were unable to con-
troll the board when Eon-partisans
had majority.
Opponents of the Non-partisans
declare that the taxpayers money
has been wasted, that the Nom
partisans gained control only be-
cause they constituted a militant
minority and that the people want
board business to be conducted in
a dignif1ed and courteous manner.
Rowzee Lists Principles.
George M. Rowzee. jr., Republic
can candidate for the four-year
term, told the final meeting at
Jefferson Junior High School last
night that he is devoted to Amer
icanism and he read 10 principles
in which he believes.
Ivan A. Booker. Town Meeting
candidate. opposing Mr.. Rowzee,
told the 800 persons attending the
meeting that his opponents have
"diScredited" themselves during
the campaign by ''phony" state
mentS.
Wesley w. Cooper. the only de-
clared Democrat in the County
Board race, and who is also seek
ing election to the four-year term,
said that without party respon-
sibility, there is no accounting for
board members"
Tax Increases Hit.
The fourth contestant for the
four-year term. Jacob Bechtel,
who is making a sixth try for the
board. reiterated his platform for
a planned economy" for Arling-
ton County.
Alvin F. Kimel, Independent
Movement candidate for the
three-year board vacancy, said
the people Of Arlington have
seen how taxes have gone up and
he would like to see how they
could go down.
William DeMik, his Non-parti-
san opponent, held the Independ-
ent Movement candidates have
nothing constructive to offer"
and are backed by special in
terests."
Mrs. Leone Buchholz, Independ-
ent Movement contestant for the
two-year board term, said the
Independent Movement slate is
not made up of politicians but
"just plain citizens" who want to
"stop waste in government and
not handicap progress"
Her opponent, Mrs. Martha
Cannon, said she could best serve
her family and her three fine
sons" by working to place Nom
partiSans in office.
Mrs. Ruth Cox, who is 4eeking
Evening star., 1952-10-31
PTA Turkey Dinner

The Camp Springs (Md.) School
PTA will hold a turkey dinner
from 4 to 8 pm. tomorrow in the
school cafeteria. Proceeds will go
to buy school equipment.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Stone PTA to Meet

The Thomas Stone Elementary
School PTA will meet at 8 pm.
Monday III the school auditorium,
Thirty-fourth and Webster streets,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Swans for Churchill

A man in western Australia has
sent Winston Churchill two pairs
of black swans, to replace swans
killed by a fox on his estate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
YOU Vote We
Tot" " Is Call
Of The Hi-Y

"You vote, we tote" is the
slogan adopted by the Hi-Y club
of the East Cleveland YMCA as
they planned their part in the
"Get out the vote" campaign. "You
vote, we tote" is the message they
are broadcasting far and wide to
every voter who will need trans
portation to the polls on Tuesday,
November 4th.
Fifteen of the boys who hold
driving licenses and who can have
the family car for the day, will be
excused from classes at Shaw High
School to conduct this service pro-
gram.
In addition to transporting
voters to the polls, the boys will
"baby sit" with the wee folk for
any mother needing this service
while she goes to vote.
Charles Vogel, Hi-Y president
who heads the "You vote, we tote
campaign suggests that voters de.
string this service please phone the
Y House, GIL. 1-3425, prior to elec.
tion day. This will enable the max
ing of schedule in pick-ups anC
baby sitting that will get the mos
voters possible to the polls ant
provide sitters, insofar as possible
at the mothers convenience.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
Flash! Talent Sturs>
Time To Sign Up
For Big Kids Show

underprivileged Children's Fun d
and is shared among all youth
groups in the community.
Solo, duo, trio, quartette, or
what have you in the talent line. In
the clubs official advertisement
elsewhere in. this issue, you will
find the coupon. Cut it out. Fill it
in. Mail it. Then start practicing
for the big event.
General Chairman of the 1858
production is Dick Smith who
steps up from his last years post
as talent director. Vice Chairman
is AL Benjamin. AL Huber takes
over as talent director. Mr.. Hub
ler has had wide experience in both
front and back stage duties so is
well equipped to select talent.
Bob Henderson takes over the
program, AL Reeves is again serv-
ing as stage manager, promising
some definitely new lighting ef-
fects. House chairman is Gene
Douglas and Bob Stratton, jr.,
again handles the publicity.
Miss Marjory Shields, vocal
music director at Shaw High
School and AL Martin, Dramatic
director at Kirk Jr. High, have
consented to again direct the big
talent show, assuring a finished
production.
All right, young folks, sign
up now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
WV Inaugurates
Friday Dance Night

A "Friday Mite Dance Party"
for young adults from 18 to 80,
will be offered at the YWCA East
Cleveland Center, 1855 Euclid
ave., beginning October 17th.
Dance seminars will be held from
1880 to $50, featuring-in order
the fox trot, next rhumba, waltz,
then polka, then samba, polka,
next, your favorite, and finally,
your Christmas dance party.
Following the dance session,
there will be a party for those en-
rolled in the class and any other in
terested adults. There will be
dancing, table games, food, and
special events.
If interested, call UL. 1920.
Remember, seminars begin Oc-
tober 18th, so the time to reg
lister is now.
Other YWCA Center adult
classes are in session now. On
Monday evenings, the class in
Creative Writing, taught by Miss
Abbie Graham; Wednesday, Leath-
ercraft for beginners, taught by
Lou Kneier; Contract B ri d g
taught by Mrs. Bud Jenkins; Sew
ing, taught by Mrs. Richard Caile
Every Tuesday evening, there is a
duplicate game, directed by Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Jenkins. Everybody
| is welcome.