davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-09
BY q s.asf Correspondent Of The sior

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. g.
Gen. Eisenhower wants to elm
mate every. vestige Of segrega-
ton in the. District of Columbia. y
He made the anti-segregation
statement during q conference
See Text Of Questions end Eisenhower
Answers. Poss A.
with q group Of Republican lead
ers here yesterday.
Lawrence Payne, Negro candi-
date for Congress from Ohio's 21st
district. wanted to know what the
general thought about segregation
in the District of Columbia, with
particular reference to inStitu.
tions wholly or partly supported
by public tunds." "a
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Repub|icansWin
Maine in First
Election Test
Puyne Named Senator
With Margin Below
Mrs. Smiths in 1948
By the Associated Press

PORTLAND. Me, Sept. 9.-Re-
publicans yesterday chalked up a
ninth consecutive Maine election
triumph-at the cost of a simmer
margin for their Senate winner
in the Nations first test of Demo-
cratic-Republican strength.
Gov. Frederick G. Payne won
Owen BrewSter's Senate seat with
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Hishliehts Of Stevenson ToIk. in PortIond
ond Seattle. Pose As
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Gov. Stevenson
Takes Fight Into
California Today
Candidate Defends
Use Of U. S. Funds
In Power Projects
BY J. A. O'LeoN
Star StoH Correspondent

SEATTLE. Sept. 9-Gov. Adlai
Stevenson begins his fight today
for the big prize of his Western
trip California's 80 electoral
votes. AS Of today the state is re-
garded as doubtful by native po-
litical experts.
Gov. Stevenson is flying to San
Francisco for a major foreign pol
Evening star., 1952-09-09

(See STEVENSON. Page A-1o)
Evening star., 1952-09-09

proved nothing else, EISENHOWER A1o)
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Guide for Readers

An Associoted Press Newsr
Evening star., 1952-07-13
HOUSES SALINE. tcant.l
HOUSES sALE-N.w. (cont.) Hc

6-room semidet. brick featurins !
floors throughout, new gas h.-w.h..
full dry bsmt., det. gar. .Reas.
priced on conven. terms. Call Mr..
Lynch, RE. 65S5: ewes. DE. 5253.
WOODWARD g. NORRIS. Realtor.
T23 Goth st. NV. Ia
39Os 2:nd ST. Mccoy 5-rm. and
bath frame bungalow. garage and
lge; fenced yard, automatic, gas
h.-w.h.; conv: to stores. schools,
and transp;, Sl2,500; Call Mr.. Muir
KRrrsfSc.ER xxi S1i i492. nE 1aS6. B. P.
ASA r ST. N.E.-Kenilworth. Md.
Sale by owner. Seven rooms, > baths.
gas heat, aluminium storm windows,
fully insulated: knotty pine recr.
rnl., incl. porch. fenced yard: side
sntr' 70 bsmt,: l bus fare; Sl4 800.
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS-S1e,95 $50.
Three bedrms., 2I2 baths, frepl. full
bsmt., porch; attic fan, sas heat and
many other extras; finest materials
ana construction. OPEN ALL
DAY. To see, 60 $500 N. H. ave,
turn right on Oeelthorpe st. to 312.
MAX MILLER, FIR. 3100 or Ia. 1888.
1904 EASTERN AVE. Me- apt.
out-of-town owner SiSg"' MAKE ssS otter terms; TO-
JOHN F. KOLAR. 61O So. Wayne
ST., Arlington, Va.
WOODRIDGE-7-rm. home, . baths;
oil heat; lge. lot, well landsca ped.
Priced TO sell. OWENS REALTY
Evening star., 1952-07-13
1857 GALLATIN ST. NE.

ASSUME LARGE 4ee CT LOAN on
this nearly new semidet. brick. op-
posite beautiful park. Features g
floor. tiled bath on end fr., fun
daylight basement. gas heat. Here
is rare opportunity to take over
large a. loan. with payments OF
only SS6.46 per mo-. which includes
taxes and insurance. Vacant---im-
mediate possession can be given.
Directions: North OF Sargent I'd. to
5000 blk. and turn rie hit On Gallatin
st. to Open" sign
Evening star., 1952-07-13
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
AQ0R 11th CIT ME-

Modern. 6-room, semidetached brick
with full din. room, double closet in
master bedrm.. linen closet in bath;
plastered walls; conventional win
dows: full dry bsmt.; very cony.
location: low down payment.
J.. EVERETT ROBERTSON
Evening star., 1952-07-13
10 THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES sALE-N.W. tcont. }

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, JULY Is. .962
Evening star., 1952-07-13

COLORED-VTC. 18th AND NEW
bedroom. 3-bath. semidet.
eond' S5lSk; Nv owSER, sis' DG g. aa54. -is
BEDROOMS. air condi-
toned. Corner brick house. 1427
Buchanan ST. NV. No brokers. open
Sunday, IL to 4 pm. l3A
COLORED-O LARGE RMS. older
det. home, nr. 14th and Decatur. :;
car det garcb gar front nv poEss ncOSee oS
R0Ta e. BuRRUss. US Ap, oHity 4a6o til .. ''
AND RHODE ISLAND
AVE. NV. 2-story semi-det. brick,
. large rooms. bath, INV. heat.
Out-of-toWn owner must sell a.
Fre For further dss INFO information cali Mr..
Mccarthy with WOODWARD &
NORRIS; Realtors. 723 Goth st. NV
RE. 65S5.
COLORED-OPEN, 2-5-3S12 5th st.
NV. Lovely semidet. home arranged
ms' lafS BRogWNE 3 egsf 1ex Rx. eSSs sSSs. payment
CoLORED - Are you looking for a
8 baths, den. rec; rm.; 2:car garags;
RUDDEN Ex. 5So7-GE.' 30s7.
COLORED - PETWoRTH A large,
semidet, home, with 9 rms, larse
porch and toilet on first floor. 3
rms. bath and enormous sleeping
porch on 2nd floor: one rm. bath
and storage rm. on Bird noor: full
basement; good gas heating plant;
nice yard with grape aroor. Price,
Sl3.950: . reasonable terms. INEZ
CUSHARD, Realtor. OR. 4232
c9d9EED a9,EE HOTEL e., OR GUEST
tached. A.; rms, L. baths. huge
din, rm. kits. oil heat; priced
for quick sale. AID. 6S03 OF TR.
c649 or AID. 1920. Ask for MRS.
WILSON or MR.. WITHEREPOON.
COLORED Perfect for rooming
house. 10 rms, h--w.h. Low down
payment; easy monthly payments.
Call Eo. $500: Ewes. and Sun
COLORED-REAL CORNER. Open,
reduced. 4236 Sth NV. : lge. mod.
rms gas. Trade for house or farm.
|coLoRED-oPEN sun, 3 TO =
1125 Varnum st. NV. One of the
veS best modern homes offered for
salt at very low price; must be
seen to appreciate: never will an OPP
portunity like this offer itself again
Call DI. OILS; Sun. and ewes. NRS.
FREEMAN. DE. 0051.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
431O 22nd ST. NE.

"a Sale Park-Modern brick bunra-
low. attractive and well designed.
Liv. rm. with fireplace. separate din.
rn.. kitchen: . bedrms.. tiled bath.
attic; full basement and auto. hot
water heat A fine home value
near 2 shopping centers. Bus at
the corner. IF YOU HAVE BEEN
SEEKING A BUNGALOW - SEE
THIS ONE WHILE IT Is STILL
Evening star., 1952-07-13

1900 BLK. 22nd ST. NE.
Immaculate detached home. 6 rooms,
complete new modern bathroom,
gas h.-w h.. Diet. gar; SI3.95O on
terms. OIL. 595S ewes.
PECK COMPANY LA. R-RRRR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
lO2 Methodist Youth
Meet In Loris

On Monday night, July 81, the
sub-district of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship met at Loris
Methodist Church.
AS the visiting organizations ar
rived, each guest was registered
and given a card on which his
name and church were written.
The program opened with the
singing of "all Hail The Power of
Jesus Name" followed with a
| prayer by the pastor, the Rever-
end w. J. Smoak. Misses Ann
Bailey, Buford Stables, Kathy
Clark, Danya Hardwick and 10
Prince sang "The Old Rugged
Cross" with Miss Bailey as soloist.
A talk, Disciples in Clay, taken
from the book, Mr.. Jones, Meet
The Master, was given by Miss
| Moreno Hardwick. Following her
talk, the lights in the church were
cut off leaving the Illuminated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

cross as the only light. Misses
Kathy Clark and Ann Bailey sang
as a prayer, "Gave Thine Own
Way, Lord" MIR. Smoak explained
the purpose of the Cross and for
what it stands; then he asked the
young people to come forward, in
an act of dedication, and hang
their small white crosses, which
everyone had been given upon
entering the sanctuary, on the
large white cross that stood at the
altar. While everyone stood a
round the altar, they sang one
verse of "Jesus, Keep Me Near
The Cross" The dedicatory pray
err was made by Reverend R. N.
Wells, pastor of Aynor Methodist
Church.
Following recreation on the
church lawn, refreshments were
served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

with Mrs. Essie McCorsley.
MIR. and Mrs. Jennings Vereen
and son of Philadelphia, Pa. have
been visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Vereen.
MIR. H. L. Lubs of Charleston
visited his daughter Mrs. w. j.
Vereen last week. Mrs. Vereep
daughter, Annette, returned with
him for a visit.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Ellis recently were Mrs. Thomas
Lee and children of Manning, S.
c., Mrs. Gussie Player of Sumter,
S. G. and Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
Brogdon and children of Sumter,
S. G.
Mrs. l.. G.. Hannah of Whining
ton, N. c. visited Mrs. Rhoda Roof
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rembert Crib
and son of Wilmington, N. C. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Hob Edwards and
daughter of Conway, S. c. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Allie Yer
cen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lam Britton
MADELINE Bellamy) and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Knight all
of Chesterfield, S. c. spent several
days the past week in their sum-
mer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hosklns
and child of Camden visited MIR.
and Mrs. w. c.. Bellamy last week.
Mr.. Walter Bessent was a bust
ness visotor in Wilmington last
week.
Miss Edna Bessent of Whining
ton spent the weekend at her
home here.
1t. Col. and Mrs. L. H. Vereen
and children of Washington, D. G.
are visiting relatives here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
Items of Interest From
LITTLE RIVER
By MRS. RALPH EIJJs
BY MRS. RALPH ELLIS
BY Mrs. Ralph Ellis

Mrs. Pearl Bessent and Miss
Nina Blume left Tuesday for their
home in Georgia, after spending a
six weeks vacation here with rela-
tiveS.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Tyson on Sunday was Mr.. Henry
Hatchell of Huntsville, S. c.
Mrs. R. F. Howard of Florence
spent the weekend with Mr.. j.
w. Ellis and MIR. Tommy Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCors-
ley, Jr. and children of Folly
Beach, S. G. spent the weekend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
Law Of Averages
Help Boys
Hitch Rides

Crescent Beach, S. c. - Two
teen-age boys from Charlotte,
who don't like the tWo-mile walk
between Crescent Beach and Oc-
can Drive Beach, have invoked the
law of averages to help them catch
rides between the two seaside re-
sorts, while vacationing on the
Grand Strand.
NeWspaperman Claude Dunna-
gan had noticed the two boys for
several nights standing on the
ocean boulevard in front Of his
office. Each time a car passed, one
of them yelled, "Hey, Smith"
Finally Dunnagan walked over to
the boys and asked them why
they yelled "Smith" at each car.
"Well," one of the boys answer
ed, more people are named Smith
than anything else. 1t won't be
long before somebody named
Smith will drive by, and when he
hears his name, he'll thing it's
somebody he knows and he'll stop.
We've stopped four Smiths this
week."
A car approached and his part
ner called, "Hey, SMITH" Tires
screeched and the driver stuck
his head out.
81 guess you boys are trying to
catch ride" he said. "I'm not
Smith, but hop in anyway. My
names DiSkoWski." The two boys
got in, grinning at their luck with
trick that worked even when
it failed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

AS the result of lower acreage
and reduced fields prospects, the
1852 U. S. rye crop is the smallest
in more than 80 years. The esti-
mated 1876 million bushels COM
pares with 21.4 million bushels
last year and a 10-year average OF
% million bushels. Yield per har-
vested acre is estimated at lis
bushels, compared with 1914 in
1851.
The outlook for the 1928
citrus crop is good in California
and Florida, fair in Arizona, but
poor in Texas and other states.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

Mrs. Eatofel Smith is attending
summer school at Winthrop Col
lege, Rock Hill, S. c. This week.
1t. Nollie S. Plat, Jr. Buddy
has returned home Friday from
the Korean war front. He has
served with the army in Korea for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

A n i m a s can't efficiently
produce when fighting flies
and other insects. Purina
Stock Spray gives long-last-
ing control - leaves animals
free to eat and produce in
peace. Purina Stock Spray,
mixed with water, is effec-
tive both as a pressure spray
or dip. See us today for your
spray needs.
E. w. Fonvielle & Son
Tabor City, N. c.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
Kodiak Library 1 Will Open

With the opening of the
 Kodiak Community Library ] friday evening, more than 1 'OO0 volumes will be available
 Q local readers, Mrs. Marshall
 Grutcher, chairman of the
 library committee, has an- nounced.
 The library, formerly con nected with the community center, closed more than two years ago, since then it's col lection has been increased by gifts from the armed services, and by volumes from the late W. J. Erskine's library. The library will be open three nights weekly, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from z to 8:30 pm, and from 2 to 4 pm on Wednesdays. Adults may purchase cards for the library for one dollar. The student fee will be 50 cents. The cards will be good for one year.
 Books may be drawn for a period of two weeks, and a fine of five cents a day will be assessed for overdue books. As the library fund is built up from the sale of cards, Mrs. Crutcher pointed out, current books will be pur- chased, and will be issued on a rental library plan. Volunteer librarians will serve as the staff, two on each evening. Any persons who wish to help at the library are asked to call Mrs. Crutcher.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
Coast Guard Racks
 Uss Another One

The Coast Guard flew one o the longest mercy missions of the year recently when they brought a patient here from Cape Air Base, 720 miles out the Aleutian Chain.
 John P. Hanes, a civil ser vice employee aboard a MSTS sea-going tug, was striken with what appeared to be a. cute appendicitis He was put ashore on Unmak Island and Air Force personnel notified COMSAR 2 of the need for assistance,
 The co PBY was in the air 13 hours on the flight out and back to Kodiak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
F our Prisoners To Anchorage

Four Kodiak youths were taken to Anchorage aboard Wednesdays PIMA plane by J. s. Marshall Clarence Diz- ney to face charges of assault ing a federal employee. Tecon Shuravloff, 19, Rich ard Leroy Larson, 20, Ray mond Nova 19, and Martin squartsoff, 19, are charged with assaulting Fred Solberg, U. s. Jail guard on the night of July third.
 The four youths brutally beat Solderg and escaped from the federal jail. They were
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
Afognak Project
 N Tears Completion

1 The Paul's Basin Fishways project on Afognak Island will be completed by September 1, c. L. Anderson. director of the Alaska Department of Fisheries, said Wednesday,. ir Anderson arrived here last week to inspect the fish lad ders which were constructed to enable returning salmon to. reach the upper lakes for spawning.
 The work has been under way for the past four months under the direction of M. J. ; McSpadden of the Waterways Construction Go. of Juneau. Detaick Cooter, ADF engineer,
 has been assigned to the pro- |ject.
 { Clint Stockley, ADF biolo-
 gist, has been planting eyed fred salmon eggs in the gravel
 above the falls. The young
 salmon fry take approximately
 three weeks to hatch. Anderson was here last year
 to inspect the site of the fish,
 ways project and to make
 plans for the construction. ! Anderson indicated that the
 planting of trout in lakes for
 sport fishing would include
 Kodiak. Recently several lakes in the Anchorage area and one near Fairbanks were stock ed with young trout. An official from the ADF will come to Kodiak in 1853 to check on the possibilities of stocking some of the Kodiak lakes, Anderson said.
 Anderson left on Wednes- days PIMA plane for Anchor age.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
KODIAK MIRROR


 Captain A. J. Walters, USN, (medical corps) made the flight. Hanes is in good condi- tion this week at KNS hospi- tai.
 Chief D. H. Frazer, USCG, and It. w. E. Murphy were pilots of the PBY. Crewmen were J. E. Lacey, 5. W. Cof- CT, R. Fisher and R. w. Pat terson. D. w. Gillet, USN, went along to assist the doctor.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23

Anchorage ' Bob Reeve, Republican candidate for delegate to Congress, left to confer with Dwight D.. Eisenhower and Richard Nixon, presidential and vice presidential candidates.
 They will meet at Republi- can headquarters in Denver, Colo. to discuss the future de velopment of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
captured a short time later.

captured 8 short time later.
 Larson is also held under S5. 900 bail on a charge o1 larceny and burglarly ShuravloH is held on a burg larly charge, Nova for attemp ted rape and Squartsoff fot burglarlv.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23

Nancy Norman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. J. Norman, left this week for Sattle. Miss Norman will visit friends in Seattle and later go to Mis- soula, Montana, where she will enroll at the university.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Pope Says Sports
Strengthen Soul

VATICAN CITY H-Pope Plus
XII said today sports should bring
men closer to God.
The pontiff, addressing delegates
to an italian national sports con-
qreSs, outlined the moral and re-
ligious aspects of sports.
He praised the various types of
athletic contests, but cautioned
against cxaggeration of their i'm
portance.
First OF ALL" said the pope,
Render to God the honor that is
due Him md, above all, sanctify
the day of the Lord, because sports
does not exempt from religious
duty"
The pope said the proper use of
sports should aim at three things
development and Strengthening of
the body. perfectioning of the soul
and finally xxx TO bring man
closer 10 God" That in sportS
which does not contribute to these
ends should be rejected.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Ike's Pro Ball
Career Is Biz
Mystery Now
xEY VESTS LUCY
for a sizeable gain.

NEW YORK R --one Of the
first things Pres.dent-eIeCl dwight
y. Eisenhower m ght have his pub
lie relations staff clear up for the
nations baseball fans is his short
adventure as q professional base.
ball player. The details remain
clouded in mystery.
II is understood the general
played in the Central Kansas
League as Wilson" during the
summer of 1912. while on furlouRh
from West Point,
There were three Wilson's In that
circuit Ally, who managed the
Great Bend club, and two who are
identified by neither first names
nor even initials in the Spalding
0fgiciai Guide Of 1913.
Ike was possibly either the WI,
sea who was in % contests for
Lyons TIE Manhattar Wilson Eci
severn hits in a times at bat foE
.Sss average. The LycaS Wilson
rlayed 3 games, collected 81 bits
IN tS times at bat for a 4Oa mark.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Southern Demo. May Be Named
To Post In Ike's Cabinet

here that Elliott Bell, former New
York state superintendent of banks
under Gov. Thomas E. Dewey,
might be chosen for that role. Any
such designation would whip up
speculation around Bell as a pos
sible choice for secretary of the
Treasury.
Truman's new message went to
Eisenhower after the outgoing
President met with his Cabinet for
the first time since the election.
Atty. Gen. James McGranery told
newsmen the session was devoted
to discussion of how to make the
transition to a Republican admin
istratlon as smooth as possible.
McGranery said that, while the
Cabinet didn't talk about the cleo
ton, he thought the issue had been
settled mostly on the basis of Ei-
senhowers personal popularity and
was not a reputation of the Dem
ocratic party.
Although McGranery said Tru-
man did not discuss the election
with his Cabinet, the President did
express his views to Sen. Benton
(D-Connl during a half-hour meet.
ing at the White House yesterday.
The President felt we (the
Democrats) could have been a
little better organized, but that II
wouldn't have made an appre-
ciable difference in the outcome"
Benton told reporters after the
meeting, adding:
"The President pointed out that
Gov. Adlai Stevenson polled more
votes than he, Henry Wallace and
J. Strom Thurmond got in 1913
combined"
Benton himself was defeated for
reelection although he drew 81, 900
more votes than in his winning
campaign two years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
u. s. Takes Win
I'm Aussie Golf
Tournament Fri.

SYDNEY "a United s.
professional golf team retained toe
Lakes International Cup with T.s
victory over Australia by winning
two Of four final singles matches
Jimmy Demaret at Houston de
fested Australian X. n. NagIe. 5
and { ard in the final match of the
series, Lloyd Nansrum Of Mics.
H.. cllnched ihe decision wth = 2
and I triumph over 0lssIe Pick
worth Of Australia.
In other matches today, Aussral
ian open champion Norman Ven
Nida defeg ted I'd Oliver Of Lennat
III, snd :. and Peter Thomson
Of AaslEs beStef Jim Turness ~
Elmss0rsi. Y. Y. s All &
TIC two countries spIst q pals oi
FuuTsouae matches yesterday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Men Are Saved.
.Blimp Lost In
Freak MisElap
Citizen stan rnolo

MAYPORT, Fla. R-Rescue was
never in doubt to the IL Navy men
dumped from a blimp into the At
lantic Ocean 55 miles off South
Georgia Friday afternoon.
A freak accident caused the trou.
BILE while the blimp K119 was TAX
ing part in anti-submarine maneu-
verS. A window on the side of the
cabin suddenly popped out, hit the
right propeller and ripped through
the bag and out the top. Except
for that they felt they would have
made it back to their Glynco Naval
Air Station near Brunswick, Ga.
The II men were joking and
happy when they stepped ashore
just before midnight at the new
aircraft carrier basin near the
mouth of the st. Johns River here.
1t. Keiser reconstructed the last
trip of the K119 this way:
When the window popped out,
with sound like gunshot, they
Immediately headed back for their
base.
BY dumping out equipment and
everything possible to tighten the
blimp they covered about 80 miles
before it settled down on the water.
The men managed TO get only
one of the two life. RATS out Of the
airship but within a few minutes
others were dropped from two sis
ter blimps and planes in the UNI
brella of rescuers overhead.
Sharks snooped around. Ems.
Richard j. Janousek Of Virginia,
Mimi, came in for litie ribbing
that. Shipmates saidshA was hang
ing his feet in the water over
side Of the raft when u shark glided
up close. Janousek did a rapid
tumble backward into the raft, his
mates reported.
About an hour and a half after
they hit the water the submarine
Sea Dog took them aboard Later
they were transferred 10 the repair
ship Escape, which landed them
here.
The sub tried to tow the disabled
blimp but was unable to get a sat
isfaetory hold and finally sank il
to prevent it from becoming
menace to ships.
No one was hurt seriously - just
a few bruises from the jar Of the
airship hitting the water - and the
men said that wasn't worth talk
ng about.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
.Cramp Was Slow
But Sure Reader

Los ANGELES iS - Grandpa
may have been slow reader, but
as a boy he could read material
that would battle today's young.
ster, says q language expert al
the University of California at Los
Angeles.
DR.. William z. Bull. associate
professor of Spanish. who has spent
years studying the mechanics Of
LANGUAGE and how II is taught.
made this observation today about
grandpa and your own little jun
ioF
when granddsd vas a boy. he
was handed q book with all the
seldom used words Jeff in il and
taught to read il. The most fre.
qnently used words pronouns,
simple verbs. conjlncti0ns be
learned almost unconseiously be
cause Of their constant rspetition
Consequently. hts attention. and
time vas concentrated On learning
. constant stream Of enDtent.bear'
ing words. mostly nouns.
''Todss's 6-yesrosd knows the
f.oo0 most often used words befors
he starts school We add snoiheg
1000 or 1000 words TO his easit
grammar and A'e carefully restrtei
ths number Of eoEtent-beartnf
words call the frequently gse<
words linguistic eement hecsust
ttgr hold the meaEingEnl Aogas
together.
'The Ssudeaf, therefore. whf
o-fg the coFansoa words i
eve-.gappsse6 with cement anf
unaer saprslsed With things 10 y
eenss@gnd t0getheF Fie IL Iske !
hugder wke Is giYea 80 tens O
semens ard 80 bricks ard Tod u
build i ho4ee /"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

HUNTINGTON. WA. - - An
estimated riIiion dollsr FIRE thss
dsssroyed q tcug.stsry furssturs
store and vacant thesssr bsiildins
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audience 10 three states
Thousands ot perxoas ismmed
into she area ia see the speetscse.
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kentueky had rlngshse seats when
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eras oa the blaze from - stsidios
less inan t9o bsoeks aWa9.