davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-12

and allowed to dry. Wear rubber
gloves and protect your eyes.
Or you can neutralize the lime
by soaking the concrete with a
solution of zinc sulphate crystals
three pounds to a gallon of
water. This is allowed to dry on
the walls for several days, then
the crystals are brushed off.
A good sealer is important for
the first coat. Frequently varnish
is mixed with the paint to provide
a sealer. One or two finishing
coats can then be applied.
A cellar ceiling has many ad-
vantages. It conceals the maze
of joiStS, bridging, pipes, ducts
and wires. It increases heating
efficiency by preventing drafts up
through floors and walls. 1t pro-
vides a certain amount of fire
protection, often delaying the
spread of fire enough to allow
time to fight it.
A ceiling can be as simple as
you care to make it. Ordinary
paper composition wall board will
suffice, or thin sheets of wood
fiber hardboard can be sawed to
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Chiung Regime Demands
Use of Proper Name
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH. Formosa, April 12.-
The Chinese Nationalist govern.
Iment said today it's proper name
lis "the Government of the Re.
Ipublic of China"
It wants that name used here.
after on all official documents.
In an announcement through
the official Central News Agency
the government frowned on use
Iof the term National Govern
ment," now in common usage.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-27
nAGEfee

Mrs. Clarence Dizney and daughter Louise returned Sun- day after spending several weeks in Corvallis. Ore,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-27

Miss Carlene Mahle ani Mrs. Shirley Wadsworth were added to the Bank of Kodiak staff this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-27
REPUBLICAN,

Republican his The people of Alaska begin help him plenty
 
 INSPIRED SOCIALISM, the which everybody order the SELFISH INTEREST
 WASTE boodshed it in the Truman deteorate dollar has DEVALuED Canadian d WHY AMERICAN PRESTIGE VANISHED? regardless ed Alaska Washington directly MUST HAVE CHANGE IN WASHINGTON, WE MUST HAVE CHANGE IN JUNEAU
 behind IKE" the administration with the these the damning of their
 VOTE REPUBLICAN
 ASSURE STATEHOOD
 FOR SENATE
 term
 x John E. GorSuch
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Pope, Slrssses ! Need
lFor Use Of Moral Rules
In All Public Life
By ii. A..esiat.d pr..s

VATICAN CITY. Mar. "a. -
Pope Plus XII has sounded d call
flor the application Of Christian
moral rules to public as wen as
lprivate life.
In broadcast address marking
celebration Of day Of the family
lin italy. the Pontiff attacked per-
sons who would exclude the
domination Of moral laws In pub
llic economic and social life, from
action on the public powers In
Ipeace and war;"
Moral Valuation.
Mans free and cOnscient acts
escape moral evaluation. he de-
lclared, adding. theoretical au-
ltonomy from morals becomes Ii
lpractice . rebellion to morals and
breaks the harmony Of science
land arts X Xxx which is essential Z
The Pope defended the church
against charges that 1t is mar
fow-minded and oppressive" The
church. he declared. as "a vita
organism. has the possibility od
illuminating truths. ". applying
them. keeping their substance In
tact. with the variable conditions
Iof places and times"
Exhorts Youth to BE Pure.
Modern youth. he asserted. car
"remain pure He rejected "as
lerroneous the statements Of those
who consider inevitable the falls
lof puberty. Z
The Pontiff also urged parents
Ito impress upon the conscience.
|of the young ones the genuine
concept Of liberty. worthy and
proper for creature made in the
Image Of God" But this. he
lemphasized. "is q different thing
from dissolution and unrestraint.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Sc, 900 in GuotemoIu
Hold Anti-Red March
By the Asseeieied Press

GUATEMALA CITY. Guate-
mala, Mar. "A Noisy anti
Communist demonstration, which
brought out $4,000 marchers and
thousands Of cheering spectators.
wound up last night without dis
orders or violence.
Red labor leaders earlier had
called for q counter -demonstra-
ton. but it reportedly was called
|off on Government orders.
The anti-RedS paraded to the
National Palace behind q military
band and shouted approval Of q
petition read by their leaders. It
called for q law banning the
Communist Party, deportation Of
foreign Red agents and dismissal
OF Government officials with Red
lleanings.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
New Managers Named
For Two Areas By AEC
~ ihs Associated Pres

~ ihe Assceiafed Press
NEW YORK. Mar. "A Clar.
Fence =. Karl has been appointed
manager Of the United States
atomic Energy Commission's
Fernald. tOhio) area. the Acc
New York operations Office said
yesterday.
DR.. J. Perry Morgan Of Maple
wood. N. j., was appointed te
succeed Mr.. Karl as head OF the
st. Louis area. DR.. Morgan headed
the stair technical branch Of the
production division In the office
here.
The appointments are effective
April /.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Student Scientists 10 Exhibit

One hundred scientific projects
lby students attending Mount
lRainier Junior High School viii
Ibe on display at science fair
beginning at 7::30 pm. Thursday
Iin the school gymnasium. Queens
Chapel road and Thirtieth street
me.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
SYNOPSIS OF THE
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
Providsnt Fire Insurance. Co.

Executive ofnces: Ill John Street.
New York SO. N. Y. Of New Hampshire.
on the 31st day Of December, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

OF Philadelphia, PENNSYLVANIA, on the
31st day Of December, 1861. y
Evening star., 1952-03-24
SYNOPSIS OF THE
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
Continental Casualty Co.

OF Chicago. Illinois. on the 31st day
Of December, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

SYNOPSIS or THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT or THE
Empire State Insurance Co.
OF watertown, N. r. On the a1st day
Of December. 1881.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
IMOCENE B. McCARRACHY
SYNOPSIS or THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF THE
National Casualty Co.

or Detroit, Michigan. on the 3lst day
Of December. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Posey Leeds Rifle Club

Maj. John w. Posey of Wash
ington has been appointed in
structor for the Junior Rifle Club
OF Washington, recently chartered
at Phelps Vocational High School
The club. sponsored by the Ma
tional Rifle Association, is set ur
to teach youngsters the funda-
mentalS of craftsmanship and
safe handling of firearms.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
The Week in Religion
National Church Council Acts
To Strengthen Bible Teaching

to embrace "all those who want to
join in seeking to bring Gods
kingdom in the world"
In his address to the National
! Council Bishop Henry Knox Sher-
rill. retiring president, had
strongly opposed proposals to
broaden the Councils theological
basis.
Bishop Sheriff., presiding
bishop of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, expressed the opinion
that if the Councils doctrinal
basis were changed the organiza-
tion would "break asunder."
The Councils new president
Methodist Bishop William C.
Martin of Dallas, Tex, has been
Evening star., 1952-12-21
koussevtzky Grants in 81 Included Three Americans

Three Americans were among
composers who received grants
from the Serge Koussevitzky Music
Foundation in the Library of
Congress to write new works dur
ing 1852. the Library announced
yesterday.
Original manuscripts were re-
tanned by the Foundation to add
to it's collection which contains
the autograph scores of works
commissioned previously by it and
by the Koussevitsky Music Foun-
dation, Inc. The latter established
the foundation in the Library of
Congress in December, 1949.
The composers and types of
works commissioned during 1852
are:
Carlos Chavez of Mexico, or
Evening star., 1952-12-21

chestral: Raymond Chevreuille
Belgium. orchestral; Georges
Enesco, Rumania, orchestral; Paul
Ben Hahn, Israel, orchestral com,
position for the King David Festi-
val in Jerusalem; Bernard Rogers,
a trio for strings: Wallingford
Riegger, composition for two
pianos, and Vincent Persichetti,
quintet for piano and strings. The
last three are Americans.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

promoting inter-church cooper
alton in the Southwest where it is
a relatively new pattern. Bishop
Martin pledged efforts to bring
the services of the Council Into
closer relationship with the local
community"
During the assembly the Greek
Orthodox Church in America was
accepted into membership of the
council.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Id. e. Girl in COLLEGE, Pluy

Miss Mary Colt, a senior at
Mount Holyoke College. South
Hadley, Mass. recently took part
in the schools dramatic produc-
ton of "A Bride for the Unicorn.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew G. Colt, 1890 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

SAlA ASNAAAoo
We could talk
for hours and
hours about
b ow prou d
folks are oftheir
pictures. About
how much JOY
thew bring to
Evening star., 1952-12-21

their dear ones with theIf
family shots .. How they re-
live their fascinating trips - in
pictures.
Another thing is that you'll
find something Photographic"
for everybody on your gift.list.
First.off most everybody has
some kind Of camera, and q
helpful Filter or Tripod or any
of a thousand things - from
just a buck on would make
them happy. Then. even if they
don't own a camera (like Great
Aunt Tillie, f'rinstance) they all
keep pictures - and for them
we have wallet.albums and
such :.
Come in. Well show you what
we mean.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
%2K

This is when we wish this
column were ten times as long.
Cause now's when we try to get
across the idea that since Every.
body Loves Pictures, we might
as we'll Make This q Picture
The daily record., 1952-01-07

the Lafayette gym. Although the
home teams will be favored with
neither game being a runaway.
After being upset by the Goats boys
in their game of last Tuesday, the
BIT boys came back to trounce Lill-
ington and show that they are still
capable of playing a potent band of
ball. The visiting girls should give
the Lafayette girls a lot of trouble
also with the brand of ball that
they have been playing in the last
few games.
TWO GOOD TEAMS MEET
The Blies Creek-at-Erwin boys
game should be a swell contest with
two of the countyS top teams meet
ing in a race for second place. The
up and coming Erwin girls
shouldn't have too much trouble
with the winless BIC girls.
The two games at the Benhaven
gym will offer at least one swell
game, and If the Anderson Creek
boys can come up with a top per-
formanoe, the fans out that way
will really get their moneys worth
The Benhaven boys rate as decided
favorites, however. The girls bat
tie will have strong bearing on the
strength of the two teams.
Lillington's second place girls
team should take an easy victory
over Coats in their meeting, but
the Coats boys rate an edge over
the Ellington boys.
In last Fridays games. the Angler
boys and Benhaven girls took wins
at Benhaven, Ellington girls and
Boone Trail boys wee the winners
at Boone Trail, Buies Greek boys
and Anderson Creek girls won their
games in the Ellington gym, and !
Erwin grabbed the only clean sweep
as the girls and boys dumped the
Goats teams in Erwin. (See tomor-
ow's reprots).
The daily record., 1952-01-07

score. The locals were able to get
only three points in the first period
with Tommy Waggoner getting the
three. Tommy also scored 10 Of
IL points made in the final period
as he got % of the 80 points that
the team was able to score. This
was q creditable feat since the
Bessemer center is a 6'5" boy that
looks like a good college prospect.
The tall center scored 81 points
against Dunn.
The Besseme boys ran up %
to II haiftime score and went on
to win the ball game by a so
-33 score.
FORMIDABLE OPPOSITION
Ensley looked like a team that
could win the Alabama state
crown. The Dunn coach was i'm
pressed by the team that lost the
championship game last year by
only one point The home team
ran up 81 points against the tour
ing Greenwave Ensley's guard
oIOuA ACO GAiC way Will 10 pOlIlOS.
The opposing team could have made
the score larger, but Coach Mar
tin used his second-stringers for
most of the last quarter.
Sophomore forward Daley Goff
topped the scoring for the Green
wave in the second game. Daley
hit six action shots and three of
four free throws for Is points. For
the second straight time, Corbett
Hartley was the runnerup in the
scoring for the Dunn team: Corbett
got six points in the Friday night
game and eight points in the Sat-
urday night game.
Coach Waggoner feels that even
though his boys put two decisive
losses on their record, they re-
cevied some valuable experience
that should help make the boys
better ball players. He belives that
the only way a team can profit
from the game itself is to play
strong and talented opposition.
The daily record., 1952-01-07
GreenWaVe Looses Twice
On Alabama Excursion;
Students Enjoy Journey

The Dunn High tourists" have
return from their trip to Alabama
with the news that everything was
fine on. the trip except the results
of the two basketball games, and
the cage battles we're not too dis
appointing as wins were not ex-
pected.
Coach Paul Waggoner. the chief
of the expedition, reports that all
was enjoyable by all Of those in the
party. He says that in addition to
the Friday night game with Bes-
semer and the Saturday night game
with Ensley, the group toured a
large pipe factory and steel plant,
although the steel plant couldn't
show them much because of re-
strictions. Both of these huge in
dustrieS are located at Birming-
ham. The group saw the famed
Stone Mountain near Atlanta and
were quite impressed. They en-
joyed the athletic facilities of the
Us. They were dinner guests of
Coach Waggoner's brother. They
visited a fine school and inspected
its facilities. Part of the group
visited DR.. Odell, a former resident
of Dunn, and had a meal and
watched the Navy-Maryland bas-
ketball game on TV while there.
The Dunn High bus gave no
trouble, and the trip was really
worth while.
OH YES, BASKETBALL
AS for the ball games, the SUI
perior opposition proved to be just
that, the better teams. The Green
wave fought gallantly but could
not threaten the two Alabama
teams.
The first game was played against
BesSemer, the home of the former
Wake Forest quarterback Carroll
Blackerby, on Friday night. The foe
was much taller than me Greenies
and kept the ball for the majority
of the time. In fact, the coach said
that he was beginning to doubt
i that his team was gong to get a
The daily record., 1952-01-07
College Presidents Meet To-.
Iron Out Collegiate Athletics: s:

The associations would have posS
licing power over the code by
Withholding accreditization of""a-
college or university that violates
the proposed rules. -
Hannah said the code would coffa Z"
tain virtually the same proposals.
made earlier by the committee. a'.
These included: 's"''
COLLEGIATE RULE
PROPOSALS ----
l. Ending post-season football ~ =.
bowl games
2. Discontinue use of freshmen.
in varsity athletics. - -
3. Athletes must take the same
courses as other students and
maintain the same standards of >
scholarships as required of other
students.
4. Alumni and booster clubs '
should not be allowed to give direct
financial aid to athletes.
S. Forbid the lavish entertainssn.
ment" of high school stars in an
effort TO recruit them.
6. Strict control over the recruitoa.
ing and Subsidization of athletes-7
termed by Hannah as the "area Of
greatest evil in intercollegiate i,
sports" ,-'
The daily record., 1952-01-07
jackie Robinson
Says Dodgers Let
Concern Get Them

NEW YORK up - Brooklyn
simply "fretteo" away the 1851
National League pennant, Jackie
Robinson revealed today but he
vowed solemnly, ''it won't ever
happen again."
Shouldering an equal share of the
responsibility, the Dodger second
baseman declared:
II was just as much to blame as
anyone else. We all played the
Giants ball games during the last
few weeks of the season instead of
playing our own.
Don't get me wrong, we
weren't afraid of the Giants. But
we were too concerned about them.
We began to wonder how long they
could keep up their winning streak.
That was all wrong. We should
The daily record., 1952-01-07

WASHINGTON = up = A spec
ial committee of IL college preS-
dents began the job today of
drawing up a formal code for
controlling and accomplishing
intercollegiate sports.
Chairman John A. Hannah. pres
ident of Michigan State College,
said the proposed code would fol-
low the line Of earlier recommen-
dations made by the committee,
including an end to post-Season
football games and strict control
over the recruiting and subsidza-
ton of athletes.
AS a preliminary to writing the
de-emphasiS code, the committee
planned to meet today with Navy
Coach Ben. L. Carnevale, president
of the National Basketball Coaches
Association, and Everett D. Barnes
of Colgate, president of the Nation
al Baseball Coaches Association.
Also to be heard were representa-
tiveS of the National Student AS
Sociation.
Hannah said his groups also
plans to attend meetings of the
National Collegiate Athletci AsSo-
citation later this week in Cincinnati
for an exchange of views on the
proposed code. He said he has
been promised the full cooperation
of the NCAA.
The daily record., 1952-01-07

have concentrated on winning our
selves"
Robinson, who batted 1888 and
was one of the few Dodger players
who shone in the waning portion of
the pennant race, took an potimis-
tic glow as he talked about the
forthcoming season.
I'VE have an excellent chance of
winning" he insisted. Il mean
that, too. I realize we lost Don
Newcombe and what blow that
is, but I feel certain we'll win"
The daily record., 1952-01-07
Harnett Conference Contests
End First Half Friday Niqht

The Harnett Conference is only
week away from mid-season, and
it looks as if Lafayette is going to
live up to preseason predictions
and take the conference crown and
the county tournament, but the
girls division is wide open with
the ecent fading of the favored La
Fayette teams and the surprising
rise of some of the other teams.
The top feature for Tuesday
should be the Boone Trail-LaFay-
cite games which will be played in
The daily record., 1952-01-07
Louise Suggs Wins
Jacksonville Match
With Steady Effort

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. up =
Louise Suggs of Carrollton, Ga,
credited consistent rather than
spectacular shooting today for her
victory in the jacksonville Open
Women's golf tournament.
Miss Suggs won the So 300 tourna-
ment with 227 total despite a
three 70 in the final round
The daily record., 1952-01-07

yesterday She had clinched her
lead on the Brentwood course Sat-
urday.
Betty Jameson of San Anonio
finished second with total of 234
after shooting an so yesterday while
defending champion Babe zaharias
of Tampa and Marlene Bauer of
Sarasota, Fla, divided third and
fourth place money, with 236 tot
ais.
Kathy McKinnon of Lakeland,
won first place honors in the
amateur field with a PAL score COM
pared to Mary Lena Faulk's 243.
The daily record., 1952-01-07

Some 20 different soil, water, and
forest conservation practices have
been approved by the Production
and Marketing Administration for
conservation payments in North
Carolina in 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02

The Longer Your List. the
More You Save!
You won't find Sensation
al specials" in one depart
ment. high prices IN ON
other-we know that it's
everyday low prices on
everyday foods needs that
save you most! Just one
shopping trip will prove to
you thut it pays to buy ell
your food needs here IL
our store!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26
Die Hexenr.ichter
Won w iirZIDlnrG
HistOriscEe NOUelLe
v0n FRANZ TON SEEBURG

idnut. ltno ba fommt Ser Ieile ihrei-
teitoe @abter Ser Nabt au einem
Siiriten ben ql,alenoe 3tpeifel niht
i6lafen laiien, 5ll einem &ibter, Der
an einem finiteren Gabeplan gegen
ben P. Spec briitet, ltno au bielem
ielbit, Der auf ben &nien liegeno
betet:
3u @ott bob i6 gerrfen atpar
Ius tiefen Sooesbanben,
Gennob ib bleib' perlalien gar,
gsi6t Silf', nod groIt norbunoen.
Ger I10ne Mon' min untergab'n,
Sir 2eio nibt mebr mag ibeinen
Die Sterne Ian ibr @lisern itab'rt
Dtit mir 1te tpoIlen peinen.
&ein 8ogeliang, no6 Sreuoenflang
Ofan boret in Ben 2itften,
8ie milOen Sier' trall'rn au6 nit mir
SSn Steinen llno in &litften.
q 6tes aapiteI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26

Sinter 5erriiienem @e4p0H glGn5t
in miloem 5dein bie fiIberne SiheI
Des Monoes. Sbr 2iht flieBt pie
BeiiterfuB an ben Rirhtiirmen lnb
9duiern berab l,nb in 1nanhes ftille
@emad, mo Elm Nltbeloier al ibr auf-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26

iDenoeitO, rfaBt uns gebenl Waein
8lnt, mein iiiitges 2eben gebe id
gum Spfer, 5ur Siibne 1lloge 8ott
es gnablg nebmen!"
glla itanO bo6allfgeri6tet iiber Der
fnienoen Menge, ibr Ionit 10 ieelen-
lnIes sluge id)ien bon einem bi1nm-
lil6en tStrabl our6leuhtet, iiber
ibrem 9lngeliebt lagen Srieoe lno @r-
gebung.
2autes Sdlub5en brang 5u ibren
Sbren. Gin idmer5liber 3ug Iagerte
lib iiber glIas 9lntlib.
nSbr ipeintl - SD fann eli1 nit
bes 2eibes 9luge nibt ibauen uno
ni6t ieben euere SrGnen. Iber euere
Glagen euer S6mer5 ipri6t laut 5u
mir Sd min, apenn i6 ponenbet babe,
eneren Sanrmer oriiben Dor Dem
Sbrone @ottes nieoerlegen ltno beten,
beten obne gnbe, BOB bie S6mo6, sic
alif ln5 rno unierer Staot laitet, oaB
Der 5repel, Ser nit @ottes beiligem
8illen bier eetrieben miro, 5ur Giiite
gebe unO Srieben unb SrellOe 1pieoer-
febren."
uslmen = amen!" rief bas 8olf
nit louter Sfimme. ltno peiter ging
Der 3ng o1r6 @aiien, iiber Slate,
bis BORT om S6neiotllrnt oes &erfers
gabnenOe Na6t ibre Spfer peri6lang.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
Coach Says Ohio Cagers Rugged
But East Coast Has More Polish

Midwestern basketball is more
rugged but less speedy and polish
ed than the East Coast brand, says
Britt" Piez, coach of Columbus
Holy Family High School.
"In the East, it's a much faster
game" he said, "and perhaps a
better game"
The referees call violations diff
ferently, too, ne noted. Eastern
coaches and officials stress mo
contact" between the players.
But in Ohio the refs seem to dis
tinguish between soft" and ''hard"
fouls, only the latter drawing. pen
alties. Along the Atlantic shore
either would be an infraction.
Folks Friendly
However, Columbus folks are
friendlier than Fasteners, says
Britt, in his first season with Holy
Family.
"My first morning in Columbus
half a dozen persons said good
morning on my way to the gro
cery," he added, something that
would never happen back home"
Home, in this case, is Audubon,
New Jersey, about seven miles
from Camden and ten from Phila-
delphia.
Britt graduated from Audubon
High in al, spent a year at Penn
sylvania's Mercersburg Academy
and then was drafted after only
one semester at Western Maryland
University.
Right after his discharge he mar
ried the former Marilyn Burr
hometown girl-and enroAed al
Temple University in Philadelphia
HeIpmate Helped
1t was his wife who convinced
him he ought to finish his school
ing and helped him stick it out
The reward of her efforts: He was
one of the top ten graduating sen
iors in his class.
An uncle in Columbus persuaded
him to come to Ohio State and take
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
Close Scores
Bring Thrills
I'm CYO Loop

Our Lady of Victory slipped into
second place behind Immaculate
Conception as it toppled undefeat-
ed st. Charles by a 1922 score in
the leagues fourth round of games.
The Blue Jays grabbed an early
lead and then STAYED off a Caro-
lian rally in the final minutes of
the game, to grab the spotlight on
an afternoon of very closely con-
tested games.
In the other contests, st. Cy-
prian's after spotting st. Mary
Magdalene, with a 90 second quar-
ter lead, came back to nip the
west-enders by a 1894 count due
to Art Lees sensational second
half shooting.
In another breathtaker Corpus
Christi rallied in the last quarter
to overcome seven-point third
quarter deficit, but finally sue
cumbed to Holy Names forces by
a 24.22 score.
League leader Immaculate Con.
ception finally got started after a
first quarter lag to set down st.
Leo's 1924; ST. Thomas rode over
ST. Michael's 23-l2, and st. Cath
crimes after a last-quarter scare
| finally tanned st. Agatha's 1922.