davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Ann Sheridan and David Wayne
head the cast OF "Good Sam"
S:3o. WWDC, WASH-R Reporters
Roundup: Senator Richard B. Rus
sell Is interviewed.
10:OO, WTOP-- Hollywood on
Stage: Joan Fontaine co-stars with
Stephen McNally In @Ivy."
Television To-day.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasuryf Men III
Action: The drama Is The Case Of
the Brotherly Love-"
500, WAEALr--H Herb Shriner Time:
The humorist narrates q story Of
two Lonely Hearts Club. cor
respondents.
900, WTTG-T Theater: Steve
Brodie is featured in. "The Big
Ride"
$50, wNBw-James Melton
Show: Edward Everett Horton
visits.
1890, WMAL- Commissioners
Report: Robert j. Harlan, president
OF the Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton and Commissioner r. Joseph
Donohue are quizzed by John
Stepp Of The Star and Dick Lyons
OF the Washington Post.
1850. WTTG-Author Meets the
Critics: William F. Buckley's "God
and Man at Yale" is discussed.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
aim series as well as appear in

film series as well as appear In
one. This will be international
Theater," designed as "a showcase
for dramatic talent from all over
the world" and the actor-pro-
ducer is leaving for Europe Sat.
urday to recruit some Of this
talent. The. second series viii be
"The Silent Men," filmed IV ver-
sion Of the NBC radio show which
stars Fairbanks, and the third viii
be Foreign Legion" q continuing
adventure drama.
''Big Town" .(WTOP-TV-Thurs-
day, $50 PM will be on film
rather than live as Of the April 3
telecast. Pat McVey will con-
tinue in the Steve Wilson role.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
ADvERTIsEn1ENT.

family resemblance. MIR. Caruso
suggested cooking It with y BIT of
olive oil In the pan, . crushed Glove
OF garlic. salt and pepper and let
ting It steam in q covered pan
until tender. Or, you might par
boil 1t . short time, discard the
water and then steam. You'll find
fresh hot green peppers Of q pale
lime shade at this stand. They
have just arrived.
Have you tried Mr.. Knudson's
dO-nuts yet? If you're lucky, you
may pass his stand, No. 1O3, tomor-
row while he Is making them. You
can't miss the stald-the fragrance
Of freshly made do-nuts will guide
You. He usually makes three
patches consisting Of fifty dozen
each. during busy days. These are
made with cake batter, and are
crisp on the outside. and sweet and
mellow on the inside. Some are
covered with cinnamon and sugar.
some plain. and some iced with d
smooth delicious chocolate. Oddly
enough. they haven't advanced in
price IS most foods have. and they
are just as tempting now rs ever.
There has been inquiry about,
Lingon berries elsewhere in this
paper, % I asked Mr.. Naehle.
Stand 54l, about this Scandinavia
fay0rite. He has the berries each
Christmas, but now has just the
Lingon jam. Plan TO get over
early Tomorrow and you can ret
some of this delightful spread.
Don't forget, there's FREE park
ing IN the Amoco Staten Lot next
70 the market, ana wheeled carts
70 carry your purchases Come zee
M ut
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th end K SIS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
T TeIevision Tomorrow
Fridoy, Morch IA, 1857


Midday "
" Disc Ga5, "
Disc Jokey; s Newss
n,
fohem Peoples Pasuse
$50, Hewdy
1Hs. l's d Life; l2A Search t mnM s. IhsaN Of
eauM 2s,
Pah0Ee: G30 Show
Evening star., 1952-03-13
H!!.i!iqh'!I!!i.qhts
Radio Today.

5:15, VOL Inside Government:
Representative Roy Wier Is guest.
500, WNEAL--Escape with Me:
Kathi Norris stars In q new drama
series.
$3.50, WTOP- Playhouse: Deborah
Kerr stars in q dramatization Of
Ann Crone's The Pleasant Lea
s:so, WCFM Reading: Allye
KraniSh reads Rafael Sabatini's
THE Ghost Of Tronjolly."
ESQ, WTOP Stars in the Air:
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 9 pm.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

fires-a new kind of safety sleuth
has been developed, Reynolds Pratt
of Wroten-Pratt Insurance Agency
fire insurance agents, said today.
He is the arson specialist, man
who cooperates with local author
tiles and helps them track down
these potential murderers, and he
has been made available for this
purpose all over the country by
The National Board of Fire Under
writers. Arson specialists study
the crimes committed by fire bugs
and, using special psychiatric and
legal knowledge, are able to deter
mine the kind of person who gen.
orally sets fires and the means
that. are most often employed. BY
means of scientific analysis of these
crimes, the arson specialists can
make available to local authorities
specialized knowledge and tech
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
PEDESTRIANS
KEEP EYE OPEN
j. James Ashton Keynotes
November Safety For
Crossing of Streets
% KILLED LAST YEAR

"Cross in haste, repent at leis-
ure." This warning was given to-
day by ]. James Ashton, Manager
of the Delaware Safety Council to
the careless pedestrians of Della
ware as he keynoted the Novem-
Der pedestrian safety program be-
ing conducted by the Council in CO.
operation with the National Safety
Council. Last year 316 Della
ware pedestrians were hospitalized
as result of automobile accidents
in which they were struck down as
they crossed the street." Mr.. Ash
ton said. These people have had
plenty of time to repent any un-
due haste that may have caused
them to take a chance. But there's
another group far worse off. These
are the % persons who were killed
while crossing the street" Mr..
Ashton said tiiaI although ii1.o5ts u
the public Indignation over such
accidents is aimed at motorists,
many of the pedestrian victims
have only themselves to blame. He
pointed out that pedestrians fire.
quently cross against the lights or
between intersections, dash out
from behind parked cars, or scoot
across the street almost complete
ly hidden behind an umbrella or a
mound of packages. "It's very diff
ficult," he said, ITO understand the
attitude of the careless pedestrian.
Common sense tells him that in
any contest with a motor vehicle
he's bound to lose, yet he continu-
ally overestimates the motorists
ability to see his reaction time, his
control of the vehicle, and his
courtesy and patience. While
many walkers get away with such
conduct, the cemeteries and hos
pitfalls have more than their share
of those who are not so lucky" He
urged pedestrians to heed the Del
aware Safety Councils warning:
"Walk carefully, the life you save
WILL be your own"
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

NEW Surging Power
Mighty 40-h.p. Red Ram
Wight :. most efficient
engine design in any
American car.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
Group Meetings and
Community Halls

The group meetings which we
are having during November help
Home Demonstration Club mem.
bers meet people from other clubs
and see what they are doing. They
also give us a review of the COM
munity buildings which the clubs
along with other groups in the To-
cality work on.
Our first meeting was at Todd's
Community Hall-probably the
newest! They have facilities for
serving large dinners and for seat
ing large groups, too. The COM
munity should be congratulated on
the hall itself and on the way they
are paying the debt with dinners,
etc.
The wildwood Community Hall
is not new, but something news
been added The kitchen has had
it's face lifted with a new electric
range, bright calico curtains, and
new linoleum. Three cheers to
the Wildwood Club for improving
what they had.
This year is the first time we
have been able to use the Viola
Community Hall-formerly the
school house. 1t has one large
room, where there once were two,
and nice kitchen.
The Chestnut Grove Hall, near
Dover, is being renovated by the
community, which includes our
newest club as well as, many MEM
bers of other clubs. Cowgill's
eight-sided school house is being
renovated, too. The Cowgill's Club
has paid for white-washing it and
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
Kent Home Doings
By; Charlotte L. Swanson, Home Demonstration Agent

prepared it for the white-washing.
too.
Let's not forget Oak Grovel
They're not resting on the laurels
they won for fixing up their hall
they keep right on working to i'm
prove it.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
Achievement Day Afterthoughts

Achievement Day Afterthoughts
Many Home Demonstration men,
bers deserve congratulations for
their part in Achievement Day on
November IL. Mrs. Arnett Potter,
of Harrington who was appointed
vice president of the Kent County
Council only a month ago, took
over beautifully when Mrs. Phillip
Jacobs, of Milford, the president,
was unable to attend. Others who
were on the program were: Mrs.
Clifford Clark, accompanist; Mrs.
Heyman Roosa, Health Chairman;
Mrs. William Taylor, Family Life
Chairman; Mrs. Joseph Ennis, Cit
izenship Chairman; Mrs. Paul
Hartman; and Mrs. Blanche Price.
Thanks to them and to the many
who were behind the scenes work.
ing!
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
CENSUS FOR KENT COUNTY
Selected characteristics of Popula-
ton of Kent County, Delaware

/ tion of Kent County, Delaware
Males numbered 19,087 and fe-
males 1878 among the $3.50 in
habitants of Kent County enumer-
ated in the 1850 Census according
to final figures announced by the
Bureau of the Census. The total
population included 30,923 whites,
$3.50 Negroes, and 88 persons of
other races. The nedian age of
the population was 31.7 years,w while
Ill per cent were 65 years old and
over. The number of children un-
der 5 years old was 3,878. The
number of persons p years old and
over was 1925. Among the a.
195 males IA years old and over, g.
623 were married; among the A.
273 females of these ages, 1851
were married. Among the 8,705
married couples living together, g.
105 lived in their own households,
while 600 were sharing the house
holds of others. The total number
of households was II, ,245 and the
average population per household
was 1927 persons. OF persons IA
years old and over, 15,507 were in
the labor force, comprising 78.1 per
cent of the males and 31.0 per cent
of the female in this age group.
OF employed workers, 24.0 percent
were engaged in manufacturing.
OF persons IA to IL years old, TIL
per cent were in school. In the
group z to 13 years old, 94.9 per
cent were in school. The median
years of school completed by per-
sons 25 years old and over was 8.9.
The median income in 1949 of fam
lilies and unrelated individuals was
S1,915. The data on education
and income are based on inquiries
made of a sample of one in five of
the whole population, while the
other data are based upon COM
plete enumeration.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

niques for catching fire bugs, and
have suggested model arson laws
and other regulations that help to
prevent such crimes. Largely as
a result of their work the arson
rings that preyed on Americas
big cities not too long ago have
been wiped out and their ring lead
ers put behind the bars. The cap
ital stock fire insurance companies
comprising The National Board
have provided leadership in help
ing to get rid of fire bugs as part
of their persistent campaign to
save lives and property and keep
down the cost of fire insurance.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
Yisit domestic Firesides

Go to New England, and visit
the domestic firesides, if you would
see the secret of American Inde-
pendence. Religion has made them
what they are.-Thomas Mosquera
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

In 1911 Napoleon pinned the
Cross of Honor on Benjamin De-
lessert for obtaining crystallized
beet sugar, and ordered that beet
sugar production be started In
France.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
HELP TRAP FIRE BUGS

Arson Specialist Cooperating With
Authorities to Catch Criminals
In an effort to eliminate the
menace of fire bugs-who frequent
ly kill innocent people by setting
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

The first successful beet sugar
factory in the United States was
built at Alvarado, California in
1879.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

'SMid-morning let-down is large
ly psychological and not attribut-
able to a breakfast high in starches
and sugar.
The echo., 1952-11-15
City Known as the "Crossroad of the
Nation" VIII Be Host Again 10
This Summer School of Methods

Indianapolis, Ind. - (SpeciaD-In-
formation has just reached this city
sent to the Committee from the Bap-
tist Ministers Alliance by Rev. Henry
A. Boyd Secretary of the Sunday
School Congress, saying Indianapolis
had been chosen as the entertaining
city for the 1858 session of this Sim
mer School of Methods. A commit
tee of three, consisting of Revs. J. o.
Clark, J. A. G. Jordan and F. F.
Young, was appointed by the Baptist
Ministers Alliance to notify the Con-
gress Secretary that this city was
anxious to be host once more to this
gro Organization. They met here
some years ago, and their headquar-
-t. Faran Baptist
The echo., 1952-11-15
HEIDELBERG NEWS

Mr.. Johnnie Lee Cook wishes to
thank the faculty members and stu
dent body Of the Leona Consolidated
High School for their kind words of
sympathy, the beautiful flowers, and
the service rendered by TIL e pail
bearers at the death of his father,
Oscar Cook.
The echo., 1952-11-15

Mr. Joe Hussey, former president
Of H. B. A. lodge number AZ of this
city, is reported to be improving nice
ly from his home. Mr.. Hussey re
signed from his post because of i'll
health.
The echo., 1952-11-15

Mrs, Annie H. BaXtrone. President
f Il. 3. A. lodge number $50 of Phil
1elphia who is a member of the Ex-
ivn Board, has been confined to
'ar room for several weeks, however
according to reports Mrs Baxtrone
GEMS to be improving.
The echo., 1952-11-15

The eports for the December
Board have begun coming in. The
secretary is urging all presidents to
get their reports in at an early date.
When this is done, it helps the office
force to get our records compiled
ahead of time.
The echo., 1952-11-15
9 eral President
Appoints New Agent

The General President has ap
pointed M w c. Hall of Virgins,
Mississippi agent of t h Holbrook
Benevolent Association.
The General Secretary highly rec
commended Mr Hall to the General
President as being an earnest and
faithful worker of the Association.
1t is hoped that the H. B. A. will
spread in that section of the state
under the leadership of Agent Hall
and the local presidents in that town
Mr.. Hall is president of H. B. A.
Lodge No. 489 and has membership
of sixty odd members.
The echo., 1952-11-15

Mr.. B. Fl. Seals, President Of H. B.
a. lodge number 457 of Laurel, Mis-
sissippi is on the sick list Since
Mr.. Seals was elected president of
this lodge he has done an outstanding
job We wish for him a speedy re-
coVery.
The echo., 1952-11-15

Miss Velneice Love became the
bride Of Mr.. Willie Thomas. on Oc-
tober 3. Miss Love is the charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Love, of Lauderdale. Before her
marriage. Mrs. Thomas was mem
Der of the faculty of Taylorsville
High School She was an energetk
church worker at Kemper Springs
Church She is the third daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Love. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas will probably re-
side in St. Louis, or Chicago after
Mr.. Thomas has been released from
the Armed forces sometime in the
near future. They were married in
the home of her Pastor, Rev. VIM.
Weatherspoon with a few friends
and relatives present. w wish for
each couple much success in lfep
The echo., 1952-11-15

Mr. w. M KinsloW was a pleasant
visitor in the H. B. A. Office a few
days ago. He was accompanied to
the city by his charming wife.
The echo., 1952-11-15

Mr.. G. D. Cotton, Vice President
of the H. B. A. and president of two
local lodges, was in the office the
latter part of last week.
The echo., 1952-11-15
indianapolis. Indiana
Captures 1853 Sunday
School Congress
June lO-l4

Leaders in the General Association
And the Baptist Ministers Alliance
Gave the Best Invitation. Says th
Gave the Best Invitation. Says the
Secretary
The echo., 1952-11-15

Reverend and Mrs R. w. Badcliff
of Toomsuba were in the office
few days ago Mrs, Radcliff brought
the secretary a large bag of peanuts
The echo., 1952-11-15

Mrs. Mamie Smith, President of H
;. A. lodge number 33 of this city
continues to improve after under
going surgery.
The echo., 1952-11-15

The East Miss. State Baptist Con-
vention just closed a wonderful ses-
sion held at St. John Baptist Church,
Meridian The women held their
meetings at Haven Chapel Ne odist
Church. Miss Edna Bronson of
Nashville, Tennessee was The areet
speaker. Mrs. FIyn % ProsIdenD
made her annual address. Previous
to her address, the women covered
her with Sl0O and $500 bills for
love offering Total amount given
for love offering $71O0.
The echo., 1952-11-15

Mr.. Bill Jack of Dekalb, visited in
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Irene
J. Wilson, of Lauderdale, Route a
The echo., 1952-11-15

Mrs Ivy Lee Cole is visiting her
in-laws of Moscow Community
The echo., 1952-11-15

Church and the High School.
In speaking about the matter Rev.
G. Henry Ball, the moderator of the
Indiana Baptist Association said the
entire state would cooperate with
and support indianapolis in giving 4
royal reception to this forty nintl
gathering Of the Summer School c.
Methods, w h ose slogan years ago
was You cannot teach what you do
not know; YOU cannot lead where
YOU 90 not so" The Baptis Of this
section have supported the Congress
for many years.
The echo., 1952-11-15

The news has reached Mississippi
from California that Ms Rec
Elizabeth Brown has ne the
bride of Mr.. Erwin Clay ,c Miss
Brown is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Brown. of Lauderdale. Be
fore her marriage she was employed
in st. Louis. Mr.. Clayton is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Clayton, of
Lauderdale. He is serving in>the
Armed forces now. Mrs CLAYTON is
a graduate of St. Joseph High School,
of Meridian.
The echo., 1952-11-15
By TED YATES

That modern new amazing port
ling new features that are re IL
Dressmakers, tailors and W, n
about the first household. M e
typewriter-and does everything.
machine can.
The Household Products Lom-
pany; 298 Bay Goth Street, B.5o.,-
lyn, N. y, viii ship this mac re
to you for the actual sales p oe'
of 1925. You pay postnou a
small extra postage fee. :
for it today, hurry, hurry!! d
your name and address. Civ
number Learn for yourself y
women are "solA" on this v
lightweight r ~ewina ma
chine.
The echo., 1952-11-15

Mrs. Leona Wilson spent the week
of October 25 through November l
with her daughter in Meridian, Mrs.
J. E. Davis. She visited in the home
of her sister, Mrs Ella Moore, and
her niece, Mrs. Charlie Leflore Mrs.
Wilson reports an enjoyable time.
The echo., 1952-11-15
COLUMBIA NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin: This will let
you know that am still at work
trying to keep the lodge alive.
The echo., 1952-11-15

that is as light as a portable
Yes, everything that an electric
A machine that does the work
Of 100000 machine and saves
you up to three hundred dollars
a year. This easy threading non
electric machine darns, sews and
mends. l could hardly believe my
eyes, but there it was-the big
sensational buy of the year, a
handy lightweight portable sew
ing machine that sells for only
$12.95.
The echo., 1952-11-15

Mrs Audie Brown visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie G.. Will
son, Sunday, October 26th.
The echo., 1952-11-15
HICKORY NEWS

1ho tro,,o,,,o11 poo+is+ C,b,,rob e,or
eorod - Pohv Contest Oc+o,ar 27
1o59 wo bod q bio dav We had
visitors f,or,, Rose Hiu Miss Hone
well, MISS" ana others we served
dlnner
Pow M cb,,,,,o+o ,rooobad q
,,.o.,do,.f,,1 .o,.,,,o,,
At the night service we had Wis
ting preacher from Jackson Missis-
ioDi He preached a wonderful
ermon
ooc 90
o,.-.-.'+- -. ~ &c.
O'' -'.,,@ 1,+.,1. - n...-.
The echo., 1952-11-15

Mrs. c. B. Rush called by the home
of Mr. F. l.. Burton, October 26th.
The echo., 1952-11-15
LAUDERDALE NEWS

Mrs. c. B. Rush, Reporter
The echo., 1952-11-15

Lodge No. 2O1 has two other mem
bers in the hospital, Adam Cook and
tiarry Husband. We are praying for
lel a speedy recovery.
The echo., 1952-11-15

MI. II. S. Jones, President Of H. B
A. Lodge No. POI. is seriously i'll in
the hospital. We are praying for
him a speedy recovery.
The echo., 1952-11-15

Indianapolis hi as representation
among the departmental workers;
and among those actively eaE aged il
helping to put over the program each
= ar are Mrs Blossia Jones, Mrs
2ateie Jackson Thomas, Rev j. o.
Clark and others.
The echo., 1952-11-15

The official encouragement reach
ed this city from the Congress- Secre-
tsry this past week. He canvassed
the members of his Board and all Of
them agreed that indianapolis is the
Place Wednesday before the second
Sunday in June, 1858 is the Time,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Ladies Night At
Church Men S Club

Ladies Night will be observed by
the Mems Club of the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church at its
regular May meeting, Wednesday,
May 21st, at the church. The
dinner at $50 will be followed by
a program in which two lady
guests will have the principal
parts. They are Mrs. Harold F.
Banister of Shaker Heights and
Mrs. Claudia Wagner of Bay Viii
lage. Mrs. Banister has had train
ing in social work at Western Re-
serve University and in vocational
guidance at Columbia University,
where she received an NJ. A. degree
in 1912. Her subject will be "Lost
and Found. She is member Of
the First Baptist Church. Mrs.
Wagner will talk on Songs of the
Birds, giving imitation of bird
songs in which art she has
achieved a wide reputation. Mrs.
Wagner has been a May show Win
ner with color painting ON cloth
and china.
The octet of young men from
Fem College who sang at an ear
lier meeting to the pleasure of all,
will pay return visit.
The only business at this meet
ing will be election of officers for
the 1928 season, a report from
the nominating committee to be
presented by Charles Drummer,
chairman. Mr.. David Davies will
/ preside and Mr.. Harry Windsor,
chairman of the program COM
mittee will introduce the speakers.
Teh theme for the annual Moth
er-Daughter banquet May Goth at
the Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church is "Christ Calls
Through Our Homes" Following
the dinner at $50 to be served by
members of the Brotherhood Mrs.
Dorothy Peterson, program chair
man, will act as reader for Pam
tomime exemplifying the Christian
home. Miss Shirley Pike will pro-
vide vocal interpretations while
Miss Nellie Vaughn R. N, a native
of China and member of the
Nursing Staff at st. Luke's Hos
pital, and the Pastors family will
take character parts in the tableaux
which illustrate the Script.
The kitchen committee preparing
the dinner includes Mrs. H. J. Case
beer, Mrs. Frank Bronson, and Mrs.
Mrs. F. H. Brit. Mrs. Fred Reiss
and Mrs. Clifford Lynch head of
the dining room arrangements
committee.
Reservations for the affair can
be made by calling the church,
LII. 1-4960.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair Of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
thru the paper. If you find your
name, just clip the ad and take
it to the Shaw-Hayden Theatre
and you'll get two free tickets.
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee, see
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis in
SAILOR BEWARE" plus A car
tOons and serial at matinee.
DOUBLE FEATURE Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday: James Mason
in "5 FINGERS" and Ann Sheri-
dan in STEEL TOWN"
Next Wednesday, see Janet
Leigh in "JUST THIS ONCE"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
haw-Hayden Theatre.