davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Burmu Rebel Factions
Reported Joining Forces
By the Assosioied Press

~ "e AssosioIeo TEeSs
RANGOON. Burma, Sept. 18.-
The newspaper The Nation re-
ported yesterday Burma's insur-
gent "Big Three" have agreed
to launch q major offensive
against government forces by next
April.
The English-language paper
said the agreement had been
reached by Than Tun, leader of
the White Flag" Stalinist Com
munists; Thakin Soc, chief of the
RED Flag" Trotzkyites, and Be
Pc Kun, who heads the rebellious
Peoples Volunteer Organization
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Wool Growers Say Docron Ads
Pull Wool Over Buyer; Eyes

lof Dacron fibers or of any other
fiberS."
It also told the commission II
objects to "the fact that in pro-
noting and selling this clothing
many of the advertisements
directly compare clothing made OF
Dacron to similar clothing made
of WOOL
Dacron is synthetic fiber made
by Dupont. It is advertised as
being perspiration-proof and. as
wearing longer than wool.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Montgomery PIoy Areas
Enrolment Sets Record

A record number of 13,34O chill
dren were enrolled this summer ir
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission's s
recreation program in Montgom-
cry County, it was announced to-
day.
The commission operated Al
recreation centers in the program
which ended last month.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

cEiss-cssss liass usSsr Eyss print
themselves into dry. papery skin.
vs smsesh h-Cream-over the tiny
dry lines nightly with lanolin-rich
Ponds Dry Skin Cream. Start at
outer corners and tap cream very
tightly under eyes toward nose. Feel
that dry, papery skin soak up the
creams moistness.
ss0ri using Ponds Dry Skin
Cream today.
Rich in kanOiin, it is hOns0Senized
and has a special softening
enElsy6er.
At night: work this rich cream
in generously. BY day: use lightly
As softening foundation. Get your
jar Of Ponds Dry Skin Cream
right away! 9st. Sst. 3lt. Isl
Gall plus tax).
the PRINCESS MURAT says:
Ponds Dry Skin Cream Is q Joy.
to use. 1t brings my skin wonderful
soffeaiHs help immediately"
Evening star., 1952-11-30
D0WARD MoDAv1s

(o) left-hand side, (b) right-hand
side.
Z. A wooden pencil containing
the softest lead is stamped (o)
No. l, () No. 2.
Q. Standard shoe color for the
American sailor is (a) white, (b)
black.
9. The cinematic trademark
depicting an electric tower send
ing forth repeated sparks or sig
nails, indicates that the motion
picture is a product of (a) Warner
Brothers, Inc., ~ R.K.O. Radio
Pictures, Inc.
10. Upon the bar of the lever of
the us. Mail collection box is
the inscription (G) Pull Down."
(b) US. Mail.
II. To avoid catching his trou-
ser leg in the chain gear, a careful
bicycle rider is sure to clip the
bottom of which pant leg (a) the
right, (b) the left.
IL. Because the stars occupy a
field of blue, the American flag
contains both long and short red
and white stripes; therefore, there
are (a) seven short stripes, (b) six
short stripes.
"a. On a mans hat the bow is
always on (a) the right side, (b)
the left side.
ANSWERS: !, b; 2, 6;;3, b:4, "a:
S, b; s, a; z, a; 8, b; 9, b; 10, q;
II, a; IL, a: I3, b.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
after rs
drying skin
begins to show!

It's noticeable the way skin often
begins to look driev after Is.
At about this age. the natural
oil that keeps skin soft and fresh
starts decreasing.
You need a special repiacer to
offset this drying out. Use this
special Ponds IanoEn-rich Dry
Skin Cream.
See below how this quick Hn-
drier works ~ soften and repair
common dry skin troubles all over
your face and throat and especially
in dry skin trouble spots.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Answer these tricky
questions to find out
BY FRED A. GREEN

THIs quiz will gauge your
Il powers of observation of
various everyday objects. Com
plete the bakers dozen state
ments below by choosing the
correct alternate word or words
which will make each finished
statement accurate. Eleven cor
rect answers is excellent, nine is
good and seven is fair.
/. The topmost light on a
highway traffic signal is colored
(a) green, (6l red.
Z. At the bottom of the flap
of a paper match book. there is.
printed (a) strike match here.
(b) close cover before striking.
3. The correct way to spell it
on the bottle is (0) Scotch whis-
key, (b) Scotch whisky.
4. On the Jefferson nickel, the
President faces (a) left, (b) right.
8. Upon one end of every
package of cigarettes is a US.
Government excise stamp bear
ing the likeness of (G) Walter
Raleigh. (b) De Witt Clinton.
6. The receptacle for the re-
turn of coins in a pay-station
telephone is located in the lower
Evening star., 1952-11-30

elely. Dry Slsia Pssehss on checks
rough up skin. spoil makeup.
Tecewses-Work in plenty Of Ponds
Dry Skin Cream nightly. Swirl it
from chin line up in front Of ears.
This lanolin-rich cream is homo
senized to soak in better. You can
feelit softening dry skin Immediately.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
ACT NOW

Beautiful. re-edited. revised edi-
tion Of one Of Americas finest cook
books. Real cloth and board bind
ing, sturdy heavy book paper.
many pages Of illustrations -,
some Of them in colors. Printed
like regular 81. 90 to $500 books -
not cheap reprint. /" A real buyi
You've been hearing about these
famous recipes all your life. Some
Of them you might already have.
Many Of them you have already
enjoyed eating. And now you can
have all Of them. complete in one
grand book, revised by modern
home economists. PLUS hundreds
Of everyday family recipes. too.
And what bargain Il isl BE-
cause we want to. introduce you to
NuAce Mounting Corners, you
get the book at only fifty cents per
copy. Order - many copies . you
wish, while the limited quantity
Lasts. Act today!
eevAes MoUeaTalo coRlGRS
Two sizes, ZOE and 2SE at photo.
drug. stationery and variety stores.
Each one perfect, easy to use, well
gummed. Preserves your favorite
photos - paste the corners" not
the prints. Easily removable.
Print your name and
address on this cou-
pom. Mail IL with the
top flap of ono NuAce
package for each cook
book ordered.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
BRAND NEW

EDITION OF GRAND OLD
NEW ENGLAND co0KBoo OK
oid-ssmily recipes aads kaewa, hlo-
samily fasoslsss cut - RseAssW ea@lly
sire :. Aae. bet eempliesssd reeipes
sneds sesy. .aad hsadseds % ps9es
% dslleievs dishes fss yess ssasliv's
sWleymsas In sssias end yess ssa In
e0OklnR.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05

Tue, day and Wednesday Kirk Douglas has the leading role in Paramount S The Big Carnival. The film is listed in the Movie Herald as a drama. Others in the film are Robert Arthur, Porter Hall and Rich ard Benedict.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05

Sally Forrest and Macdon- aid Carey have prominent roles in the film. Skelton is described as "at his funniest" in the picture, according to advance publicity reports.
 Miss Forrest portrays the daughter of the local livery stable owner. Skelton, as the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
PAGES

Fairbanks (P) - AirpIane wreckage believed to be that of a missing Transocean Air Lines plane was located yes terday on Cinema Dome which is adout 30 miles from Fair banks.
 It is presumed that the four man crew is dead as the plane is badly smashed.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05

inventor of the horseless car- riage is naturally the old mans enemy.
 Excuse My Dust has several new songs. Some of those heard are Spring Has Sprung, Coin Steady, I'd Love to Take You Out Dreaming and Get A Horse.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Excuse My Dust
 Showing Sunday

Excuse My Dust, in Techni- color, starring Red Skelton is showing at the Crpheum The atre tomorrow and Monday.
 Skelton is cast as the invent or of a horseless carriage in the 189Os
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Young Democrats Plan
Fund Dance Tomorrow

A dance and cocktail party to
raise funds for the Stevenson
|Sparkman campaign will be staged
tomorrow in the Hotel 2400, spon-
ISored jointly by the District Demo-
lcrats and the Stevenson Bees.
Bob Salem of the Young Demo-
Icrats is in charge of arrangements
with Pearle Cox Harrison. presi-
dent of the Bees and society
columnist of the Afro-American,
Negro weekly newspaper.
The Bees. a womans political
club, was organized three weeks
ago by Mrs. Harrison, under the
sponsorship of the District Steven
son-Sparkman Club. It has been
active in the local S. fund drive
for the Democratic ticket.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
merely a matter of unimportant

merely a matter of unimportant
'phantoms," he continued. "a
product of the imagination of
people whose brave sons are spill
ling very real blood on the barren
hills of distant Korea.
ITO most of U.S." Gov. McKeldin
declared, there is no joke to the
presence of Communist traitors in
our Government"
Counseling his audience not to
'1et the joke be on you." Gov.
McKeldin asserted that "the
threat of internal communism is
very real, and the Communists in
strategic positions in our Govern
ment are very real, and very, very
dangerous"
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Not All Old Cars Unsufe

DENVER (P.-A Colorado Off
clal came up with some rather
surprising statistics for those who
might think old, worn automobiles
are responsible for most fatal
highway accidents. C. P. Fugate
director of the State Revenue De-
'partment. said 1872 motor vehicles
were adjudged at fault in ac-
cidents which caused 221 deaths in
Colorado up to September /. OF
these cars. 1873 were postwar mod
els and only 20 of them had been
manufactured by 1899.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
|lirginians Awaiting
Byrd S Talk Friday
For Campaign Views

Speculation over Senator Byrd's
position in the presidential cam
Ipaign continued today to be the
No. / political subject throughout
Virginia.
The Senator, unyielding critic
of Fair Deal leaders-who sup
port Gov. Adlai Stevenson's
Icandidacy-will break long
silence Friday night to discuss the
campaign issues.
Plans Are Unknown.
But whether he will express a
preference between the Demo-
cratic nominee and. Gen. Eisen-
hover is unknown. apparently, to
any one but the Senator himself.
and his son, State Senator Harry
F. Byrd, jr.
The hackers of both Gov. Ste
venson and Gen. Eisenhower are
hoping Mr.. Byrd will indorse their
man. 1t remained to be seen.
however, whether he would come
out fatty for either.
Some of the people usually close
to Senator Byrd expressed belief
that he would confine his remarks
to issues and leave the voters free
to draw their own conclusions
about personal preference.
AS head of the conservative
Democratic organization in Vir-
lgina, Senator Byrd's views on the
campaign are important to party
workers throughout the State.
Many have been holding back in
this campaign, waiting for some
signal for action.
The Senator will deliver his ad-
dress at $50 pm. Friday over a
Statewide radio hookup.
Parker Is Optimistic.
In Richmond, meanwhile, Act
ing Democratic. Chairman T. Nell
son Parker said things are looking
up for Gov. Stevenson in the
State.
Il don't think there's any doubt
in the world that Stevenson will
carry Virginia." he said.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Casualty Total in Korea
Increases 885 10 121,154

The Defense Department an
nounced today that total casualties
in the Korean fighting reached
121,154 up to last Friday. This
was an increase of 885 over the
previous week.
: The figures show Army casual
ties increased 406 during the week
Marines had 456, Navy IS and Air
Force 8.
Total deaths up to last Friday
totaled 21,233, an increase of I'll
The increase in the number of
missing in action for the period
was SIG for new total of 1878.
Wounded in action went up 686 for
a new total of &c. 1920.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 18th.
Arthur Markell. Jeweler, $40 F. st.
INV, offers outstanding values on
all fine jewelry. We invite you to
come in and compare prices and
quality. Ask your neighbor
Ask your co-worker Our rep
utation is your guarantee. Arthur
Markell, Inc, $40 r ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Hairless Fox Shot

PEKIN. Ind. P).-Tales of a
naked looking wild beast roaming
around Washington County turned
out to be true. John McCoskey
shot it in his chicken yard. 1t
turned out to be a gray fox that,
for some unknown reason, had
shed practically all of its hair.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
McKeIdin Sees Reds
In U. 5. as Big Threat
By the Associated Press

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 15.-
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin OF
Maryland, who nominated Gen
Eisenhower for president at the
Republican National Convention
charged here yesterday that
President Truman and Gov
Stevenson "are laughing out loud
about the Communist traitors in
our Government"
"To Harry Truman 1t is just
ia mess of red herring" Gov. Nc
IKeldin told a Republican luncheon
gathering.
ITO Adlai Stevenson, it is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
Truce Talks End
For. One Week


MUNSAN, Korea U - Allied
negotiators today accused the Com
munists Of utter hypocrisy" and
walked out Of the Korean truce
talks for 4 week.
Maj. Gen. william X. Harrison
Jr., senior United Nations dele
gate, told the protesting Reds he
would return Aug. 3.
eff you have anything worth say.
ing tbefore Aug. 81 you can say
1t to our staff officers" Harrison
declared.
The walkout ended the first open
session at Panmunjon in three
weeks. Eighteen of the record
meetings since July I failed to
break the deadlock over how to
exchange prisoners Of war-key
obstacle to an armistice.
In Tokyo. Gen. Mark Clark, su-
preme Allied commander, said the
closed sessions failed to produce
results because the Communists
refused to recognize the ines
capable fact that q large percent
age Of Communist prisoners re-
fused fatty to 60 back b their
former masters"
Before leaving the tent, Harrison
agreed to q Red request for daily
staff officer meetings ION the de-
tailed wording Of the draft armi.
stice agreement"
North Korean Gen. Nam n, the
chief Communist nesotiator. ha-
rangued the Allies for insisting
that no prisoner be repatriated
against his win.
"In these meetings" Harrison
said. we have been restrained
in our statements and have tried
to be accurately faithful. Your
statements on the other hand have
demonstrated utter hypocrisy. You
have said We want 10 retain your
personnel. What we know, what
the world knows a. q fact. is that
those prisoners are afraid TO be
returned ~ slaves to the tender
mercies al Communist control."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26

He has called politics 1.-THE mo-
blest career anyone can choose. :
He made it clear he wasn't talking
about shoddy, even corrupt war
practices on election day, or blind,
vengeful partisanship.
People are 'ssick and tired. of
old fashioned political fencing, he
says, and don't care much about
party labels. 8
He contends they want honest,
sincere courageous performance, =
and that if they don't get it. they'll
change managers.
He tried to give substance to
these expressions in organizing and
directing the state administration
in 1s49. At the outset, he called
for q government consecrated to
plain talk. hard work and Prairie
horse sense"
As a political novice, Stevenson
had comparatively few strong
party ties and installed Republi-
cans in some key positions.
The major achievements of his
administration were voted by one
Legislature controlled by Republi-
cans In both branches, and sec
ond under divided Republican
Democratic control.
Politics runs in Stevenson's fam
lily. His great grandfather was
Jesse W. Fell, Illinois pioneer, abb
olitionist and i close friend and
hacker Of Abraham Lincoln for
President.
His paternal grandfather was
vice president of the United States
from 1893 to 1897 under Grover
Cleveland. His father was an n
linois secretary of state.
This heritage also accounts for
the keen sense of public duty in
Adlai. whose given name comes
from the Old Testament and il
thought to mean THE Just" (Ad-
lai is pronounced "Ad-lay," with
the accent on the first syllable. j
Although reared in the heart Of
Illinois corn country, Stevenson
was born in Los Angeles, Calf.
The date was Feb. S. 300. His
birth came during q brief stay Of
his family on the Pacific Coast.
His parents had left the perma-
nent family residence in the Mid
west so Adlai's father. Lewis Green
Stevenson, could regain his health.
The family migrated back to its
seat, Bloomington, H., within the
year.
While his father managed farms.
young Adlai grew to boyhood. He
had one sister. Elizabeth, who was
two years older, and no brothers.
During those years, Adlai ac-
quired . reputation for good de-
pertinent. He developed into q seri-
Gus, sensitive lad.
His mother, Helen Davis Steven
SON, gave him lessons in their
large, comfortable home until Ad-
lai was 8. She read to her children
from the novels Of Charles Dickens,
William Makepeace Thackeray and
Sir Walter Scott, and told stories
from Greek mythology.
This instruction left 4 literary
imprint that shows through today
in the eloquence Of his speeches.
Stevenson's father was doing
wei, and took his family South Ia
the winter and to Charelvoix, an
informal Michigan resort on Lake
Michigan, in the summer.
In 1912, the family went abroad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26

and Adlai ssscnded classes ID Ian.
Same, Switzerland.
Three pears earlier he had be-
gun formal schooling in Blooming
ton. Because Adlai, then 9, was
out Of step with youngsters bent
to the routine sooner, frictions re-
suited. Adlai has glass; nose
and It was broken three times in
KID fights. Il Is still out Of align
ment.
tIhe sseend article. for Monday.
July q. covers Stsvsnsenss career
up 10 World Marll)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
Russell Plans
Along Rest
By WILBUR JENNINGS

CHICAGO IN - Unbowed In de-
feat and promising to support the
Democratic presidential nominee
in November, Sen. Richard Russell
Of Georgia planned . long rest
today.
Russell lost his bid for the presi-
Dental nomination in today's early
morning hours to Gov. Adlai Stew
enson of Illinois, q distant relative.
Never given much Of q chance
from the start because he was
Immediately tagged q Sectional
candidate" Russell sought to car
ny to the people the word that he
was a national candidate"
On the third ballot, which nomi-
mated Stevenson, Russell received
PSI votes before the count was
made unanimous for Stevenson.
Russell had predicted during his
campaign and held out until the
last that he would be nominated.
Russell went to Convention Hall
for the first time late Friday night
after a hurried call from his col
leagues on the Amphitheatre floor.
Il was q dramatic race through
Chicago streets with Z police es-
cort.
At the entrance to the hall he
was met by Georgia's Gov. Her
man Talmadge who excitedly told
Russell: "Kefauver is on the stand
and ready to throw in the towel."
Russell went to IN upstairs room
behind the auditorium where he
conferred with his advisers, includ-
ing former Democratic National
Chairman James A. Farley Of New
York.
The race was over and Russell
knew it.
He took his defeat In good grace.
Shortly after Stevenson's nomina-
ton, Russell made his first ap-
pearance before the convention.
The Georgian said he had fought
a hard, clean battle without max.
ing any deals.
He offered his congratulations
to Stevenson. He added he had
known Stevenson for many years.
''In fact" he added, eff he had
not been q candidate, I'd have
been around to claim kinship with
him before now"
Russell said If he had contrib.
uted anything to the political think.
ing Of this country, II shall con-
slider all Of my efforts and al Of
my sweat worthwhile"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
Cominform Meets

ROME N - A summer meeting
Of the Ccminfurm probably win
Be called h Prague within the
next few days. the newspaper n
Tempo said today, quoting sources
close 10 halyis Communist Party
headquarters"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
LIFE or ADLAI
(. STEVENSON

=. = "
! Editors note: This Is the first
OF a 5-part series on the life Of
gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois,
Democratic nominee for President,
BY ROGER r. LANE
SPRINGFIELD, I'll. H - In
choosing Adlai Ewing Stevenson,
Democrats bestowed their presi-
dental nomination on a man who
many times said he didn't want it.
Rarely has national political
convention given its top honor to a
truly reluctant candidate.
That this was done in Chicago
lends credence to q handful Of
prophets who all along have seen
the balding, 52-year-old governor
OF Illinois as a kind of Prairie
Roosevelt, a man of destiny.
He has statesmanlike qualities
an incisive mind, vision, courage,
eloquence and great powers of con-
Citation.
He has political sex appeal, too,
this man of the rich. intimate voice
tinged with an Ivy League accent.
It is primarily his radio person
ality-attractive on TV as we'll
that evokes comparison with the
late FDR. His aristocratic back
ground and personal charm are
other points of resemblance.
Stevenson makes a pleasant but
not striking appearance. He is
S feet 8 inches tall, weighs $50
pounds and bulges a bit at the
middle despite occasional tennis
and golf.
His brown hair has thinned and
receded, frightening a freckled
forehead. His nose is slightly bent.
Blue eyes that twinkle and a broad,
mobile mouth often broken in q
smile are his most appealing fea-
lures.
He dresses conservatively but
not stuffily. He likes to wear 4
brown tweed sports jacket, odd
trousers and striped shirts at his
office in the Executive Mansion.
On the hottest days, he removes
his tie, peels off his coat and un-
buttons his collar.
What, then, propelled this man
of rather ordinary looks and habits
to the Threshold of the highest
office in the land?
The biggest single impetus was
the smashing 1913 political victory
that vaulted Stevenson into the
governors chair of the country's
fourth largest state in his first
bid for elective office. He won by
572, 600 votes, an Illinois record.
But back Of that was an i'm.
pressiye trouble shooting career in
federal appointive posts and one
OF those significant incidents that
loom large when history is written.
In 1943, Stevenson was in Italy
as head of politico-economic mis-
sion by appointment of President
Roosevelt. The ravages of World
War II. still raging, were on every
hand.
Reading Stars and Stripes, the
U. S. Army newspaper, his feelings
were stirred one day by a story
about public opinion poll in the
United States.
Seven of 10 parents polled said
they didn't want their boys to enter
public life.
Think of i'll" Stevenson said
later. Boys could suffer and die
In their cold, muddy, bloody cam
paign for the things we believe
In but parents didn't want their
children to work for those same
things.
I decided then that II ever
mad a chance I'd 60 into public
life."
Ever since, Stevenson has
drummed on the subject.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
Germ Warfare

SAN JOSE, Costa Riea n - A
Costa Rican who returned home
from the recent Communist World
Peace Council meeting In East Der.
lin with alleged documentary
proof of U. N. germ warfare in
Korea has been arrested on
charges Of carrying ''suhverxivc
propaganda.
He 10 Eduardo Mora valyerde,
younger brother Of Man1ei Mora
vamerie. former hess al Costa
Ricas oztIawed Communist Party.
Customs officials said they seiEed
hcckiefs. phun0graph records ard
movie film, purportedly document
Ind The germ warfare charges,
from Mora valyew6e's baggage
whsn - arrived by AIR trem East
Germany last SSsnssay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26

Dubbed by the writer the aDaf-
fest Lake in America Lake
Helen Blazes in Brevard County
is the subject Of an article in q
recent Saturday Evening Post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26

The Plant City State FARMERS,
Market recently closed the books
on one of the most profitable
seasons in recent years with sales
reaching $3,178,607.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26

Sales IN F5cr5aa grucegy ard
ether food stores reached SAT- :
see 600 Last year. the FscTessa
State Chsnh@s at CorsrrETrs re-
Gently rWpxted