davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
AW0L Soldier Bent
On Preaching, Prays
And Defies Army

GROVE CITY. Pa. Aug. 23.-
An AWOL soldier bent on preach
ing the Gospel prayed for a mira
Gle today to get him out Of the
Army.
Alternately reading his Bible
and listening to religious pro-
grams. Pvt. Allan Keller took time
out to defy the Army.
The 22-year-old Army private
went AWOL at Camp Kilmer.
N. j.. Aug. 13 after getting a one
day pass.
Said Pvt. Keller:
II have heard the call to God.
The force of God is established
in me. They can't take me away
now, even by force.
"The Lord handles the situation
like this when they arise. When
God says something he means it.
God has told me I am not going
to go back"
Asked what he would do If the
military police came to take him
back to the Army by force. the
defiant private remarked:
Il have two guns, but I'm not
going to be called on to shoot
them. God will never create a
situation in which I will have to
use force to keep from going back.
Il am just waiting for them to
drop the AWOL charges and give
me a discharge. Getting a dis
charge is very important for my
plans.
Pvt. Keller, drafted in October.
1851. said he didn't want to go
but decided to "see the thing out"
until his Christmas leave.
Then, he said, he received the
call" and decided to become a
minister instead. He said he wants
to attend a Baptist Bible school.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
a Thank-You Week where every

a Thank-You Week where every
body is polite to everybody. Now
he gets about one you're well
come for every three thank-yous." /"
Mr.. Gatlin has several regular
customers who drive a few blocks
out Of their way to buy a paper.
make feeble remarks about the
weather and 60 away disgruntled.
ST guess" says Mr.. Gatlin. I'm
the only person in st. Louis who
people get mad at for being cour-
teous.'
Evening star., 1952-08-24
BY the Assoeiofed Press

More new students than ever
before in United States history
will answer present" when the
schools call the roll this year,
according to the Office Of Edu-
cation.
Enrolment will Jump by 1891 :
900. to 32.327,000 in elementary
and high schools, public and pri-
vate. This total sets a new rec
ord, just as last years total of
sc. .636, 900 was a record. But the
size of the Jump over the pre-
vious year is unprecedented. The
boost last year, for instance, was
only 100000.
When colleges are included, to-
tai enrolment in educational in
stitutions will be 34,693,000. Col
lege enrollments have dropped by
about $4,000.
Earl j. McGrath United States
Commissioner of Education dis
cussing in an interview the above
figures released by his Office, said
the tidal wave of new pupils will
swamp many communities which
already are harassed by dire
shortages of classrooms and
teachers.
At the desirable proportion Of a
little over 80 pupils to each teacher
and classroom, about $4,000 new
classrooms and teachers will be
needed just to take care of this
years increase of 1851 900 chill
dren.
Short $1,000 Teachers.
Mr.. McGrath estimates that
over 100000 new teachers will
enter the professionalism gradu-
ating from normal schools and
other institutions. But just about
Iall this 100000 will be needed
to replace teachers who have left
the profession-died, married, re-
tired or got other jobs. After
replacing them, Mr.. McGrath
estimates, the net shortage of
teachers will be about $4,000.
Mr.. McGrath said his Office
estimates roughly that about 49,
600 new classrooms will be avail
able when schools open this year.
These will constitute only a drop
in the bucket, however. compared
to the estimated need of 431, 900
classrooms-252, 900 to erase the
backlog of additional rooms needed
as of last year, 10000 for normal
replacements of rundown build
ings and $4,000 needed for new
pupils this year.
What we are seeing is the re-
suit of the rising birth rate" said
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Sc Custom Like TomIinson Choirs

Groeious fan chairs, many in poirs. Lodies'
borrel ehoiTs in lovely covers. Luxurious Coos-
we'll lounge chors, with tufted foam rubber boek
and scot. Large lounge chairs with foam rub
Der seat and book; moteIosss, domosk ond
boucle covers
Evening star., 1952-08-24
$84 Treasure Hunt
Disrupts Whole Town
By the Associoted Press

PRESCOTT, Ark.-A treasure
trove" of $84 has been found,
much to the relief of town fathers.
The money was hidden by radio
station KXAR as a publicity stunt.
Since that day about a month
and a half ago, the town has
been topsy-turvy. People had
searched in the town clock and
the Prescott High School football
stadium among other places. At
one point. high school officials had
to paddock the stadium to keep
the field from being almost COM
pletely denuded Of grass.
When the treasure was found
in the city park by Mrs. Gus Nc
Caskill, station manager L. b.
Tooley said more than 500 per-
sons were milling around the area.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
CONVENTIONAL SOFAS

Regency Soto; wine broeotee, fringe bose bouee edoi
2-Pece Lowson Sectional Soto; foam rubber cushions,
ond oroy cover
2-Pece Crescent Shope Soto; spring filled cushions.
motelosse cover, moss trim
Chinese Chippendoe Soto; solid mahogany legs inner
cushions antique nail trim
French Provincial Soto; mahogany trim, red tweed
Lowson Solo, green tweed innerspne cushions skirted
Lawson Solo, oI-foom rubber cushions green and gro,
Modified Tuxedo Soto; light green motelosse inner
Chippendoe Soto; solid mohooony exposed frome wine
Lawson Love Seat light green brocoteIIe. fringe bose
moss TRIM
Lawson Soto; blue moeIose cover mahogany legs, all
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Chevy Chase Airmon
Survives PIune Crush

Staff Sergt. David L. Dodd, 412
High street. Chevy Chase. Md.
lived through a plane crash that
killed another Air Force man yes
terday. the Associated Press re-
ported.
Their light craft spun out of
control into the surf off Savan-
nah, Ga. beach. Airman First
Class Moses Ramirez, Corona,
Calf, was killed. Sergt. Dodd
suffered a broken arm or shoulder.
His condition is not believed seri-
Gus. The men were stationed at
e01unter Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
~. S. School Enrolment to Rise
BY Record I $4,000 This Fall

Mr. MC@irdCQ. III starred rising
early in the last war, and last year
we had the largest number Of live
births on record. The babies that
were born six years ago will be go
ing to school this year.
Serious Abroad, Too.
Another factor is that schools
tend to hold the children longer
than they used to. They don't
leave school to 60 to work as early
as they once did"
The commissioner said he be-
lieves this partly is a reflection
of an increased interest in educa-
ton which is world wide. He re-
called having recently attended at
Geneva. Switzerland, a conference
of educators from So countries.
In practically all those countries.
he said, there is a great upsurge
in school attendance and in the
clamor for schools where none now
exist. The shortage Of teachers
and claSsrooms is at least as seri-
GUS in other countries as here, he
remarked.
The current boom in school at
tendance in the United States
started in the school year 1945-
1916. There had been a previous
peak of more than 26 million stu
dents In public schools alone in
the year 1936-1937. Then there
was a slump, a result of the low
birth rate in the depression, until
a low mark of a little more than
% million pupils was reached in
1944-1945.
Mr.. McGrath predicts that the
present rise in school attendance
will continue at least for another
10 years. A slight decline will
come after the school year 1857
1858. he believes, but after that
the boom will continue.
$40 Million Is Needed.
The school building problem is
now being studied by the. Office
of Education and the State boards
of education under a So million
appropriation from Congress-.
Mr.. McGrath said the study so
far indicates that there is need
for $40 billion worth of new school
construction. But the school dis
tricts estimate that they couldn't
get more than about $5 billion for
the purpose.
Mr.. McGrath feels that the
States should supplement local
funds for school construction as
far as possible. But he believes
that eventually it will be found
necessary for the Federal Govern
ment also to assist the commune
ties to build the schools that are
needed.
Commenting on the magnitude
of the problem, Mr.. McGrath
pointed out that in addition to all
the new schools that are needed
to provide classrooms for the new
pupils, AZ per cent of all present
schools are obsolete. Many of
them constitute fire and health
hazards, as well as other safety
problems.
Then, too, a huge new school
building program would have to
be superimposed on the one now
advocated by Mr.. McGrath if all
the children who are not now
being educated should suddenly
go to school. Mr.. McGrath says
there are about 1,410,000 children
Of school age who never see a
classroom. Some are physically
handicapped, some live in rural
areas where no schools exist and
more than 100000 are the chill
dren of migratory workers.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
13 off
MODERN CHAIRS

SALE
1l45o s47s
green , losso
Lounge Choir oroe Teshon modern 1900 1870
Coro Tight Lounge ChoE foam rubber difwood
1880 1880
Modern Wing Choir; brown ny bc back 145oo loz00
Topest Lounge Choir uted book light wood LEGS ll2so 5000
green .s s green .y ''" 745o $500
Very Modern Red Bole Lounge coi block e75o 1900
Drft~ood Lounge choi oste io5oo 7o35
Block Frame Lounge Choir reversible
Many, Many More Chairs Not Listed!
Evening star., 1952-08-24

engine develops about IS horse
power.
The whole helicopter weighs
only $50 pounds empty. It can
carry a 600-pound load. and has
a top forward speed of 80 miles
an hour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24

avoided are distributed free by
the department and may be OBJ
tanned in quantity for clubs and
civic groups. In addition, several
thousand safety posters have been
mailed to sporting goods stores in
a campaign to save the lives of
hunters.
Although hunting as a sport is
still considered safer than driving
a car, a department spokesman
said, hunting accidents could be
eliminated with only little extra
precaution.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24

were injured, department
spokesman reported. OF the IA
talities, two were self-inflicted,
while six of the deaths were due
to carelessness of another hunter.
In all cases, the casualties could
be attributed to carelessness or ig-
norance.
The Department of Fish and
Game declared that there is abso-
lutely no excuse for hunting cas-
ualties if hunters observe a few
simple rules of safety.
Pamphlets pointing out how
most hunting accidents can be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24

Three casualties and one fatal
ity due to carelessneSS with fire
arms have occurred in Montana's
hunting season to date, according
to the Montana Fish and Game de-
partment.
Two of these hunters reported
Self-inflicted wounds as a result
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24
MONTANA HUNTERS WARNED
AGAINST CARELESSNESS

Of gun discharge when the trigger
was caught in brush or on a fence.
Another accident resulted from
the victims unseen position in the
line of fire, while the fourth vic
tim was mistaken for game.
Last year eight hunters were
killed in Montana and about 20
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24

l believe in sound Americanism as
taught in our American Histories.
believe in the two party system as the
best medium to elect responsible men
to office, but do not believe in contin-
uation of any one party in power for a
long period of time.
do not believe in deficit spending,
causing over-taxation which threatens
the economy Of our nation.
| believe in soil conservation, stock
raising and irrigation to give Glacier
County an overall sound economy.
Twill seek advice of local, small Glacier
county oil and gas operators pertaining
to legislation affecting this important
industry in our county.
l believe in competent legislation to
provide proper benefits to care for the
aged, incompetent and infirm.
A native of Glacier county and resident
of this county since birth, Dave has
been identified with business affairs,
community matters and his own ranch
interests since maturity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24

- ~~r.os.sSu. IuysiCaIIy
Pm u,ra,l,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24

UOIIIIIl1VS CtIIo year,
~
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
Letter To The Editor

The following letter with en-
closure of compilation of amend
ment No. ! Election Results have
been received:
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
Attends Meeting Of
Blue Cross, mi.
AOTQldIly,
Thomas d. Bailey

Mrs. T. Bayes Houston, super
intendent of Christian Hospital,
attended the annual meeting OF
the Active Members of Blue Cross
of Florida, Inc. which was held
At the Sheraton Hotel in Daytona
Beach, Florida on Sunday, No
vember l6.
This melting was attended by
representatives of the l16 general
hospitals in Florida which are
participating in the Florida Blue
Cross Plan Annual progress re-
ports of the president, treasurer
and executive director, was fol-
lowed by election of the Board Of
Directors, and an open discussion
of hospital and plan activities.
The non-profit Florida Blue
Cross Plan was organized by the
hospitals of Florida and is spon-
sored by them to enable work.
ing people to budget in advance
for the cost of hospital care for
themselves and their families.
At the end of October 1852,
316,226 residents of Florida were
members of the Florida Blue
Cross Plan.
The annual meeting of Blue
Cross hospitals was held in con-
junction with the annual meet
ing of the Florida Hospital AS
sociation.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

The following letter with en-
closure of compilation of amend
ment No. / Election Results have
been received:
Stare OF Florida
Department of Education
Tallahassee
November 20, 1852
Editor, The Miami Times
Miami, Florida
Dear Sir:
It is with deep gratitude !
write to you, being fully cogniz-
ant of the fact that our victory
in the passage of Constitutional
Amendment No. ! could not have
been attained without your whole
hearted interest and cooperation.
Your endorsement and support
of the school building amendment
was a great factor in insuring its
passage, and I want to extend to
you, on behalf of the boys and
girls of Florida, my sincere thanks
and appreciation.
The manner in which the
newspapers of Florida brought to
the attention of their readers the
importance of this amendment is
most heartening to me. A total
of n papers (19 dailies and SO
weeklies) editorially endorsed the
amendment, and those papers
which opposed it or took no po-
sition were extremely fair and
impartial in their presentation
and fully fulfilled, I believe, their
responsibility to their readers. /
think this is a testimonial to the
fairness and integrity of Florida's
press.
consider passage of this
amendment to be the most pro-
gressive step taken in education
in Florida since the establish
ment of the Minimum Founda-
ton Program in l947. 1t will open
up for the children of Florida a
new era in education, guarantee
ing the adequate school facilities
that are their inherent right. /
want to assure you and the people
of Florida that every effort will
be made, by state and county Of
ficials charged with the response
bility of the implementation of
this amendment, to insure that the
soundest of economy and good
business practices will be follow
ed in order to guarantee the
greatest possible results to the
citizens and children of our state.
Cordially,
Thomas d. Bailey
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
Between The Lines
"THY KINGDOM COME"

"THY KINGDOM COME"
is written that he Kingdom God
be easy to see the coming Of the Kingdom.
happens live in world where men do both good
and evil Our in spiritual matters is snly the
infinitesmal. " ~ ~
Yet when t tsks take into
in spite Of the many evidences @ that evil The
world is not as bad as it is some times painted
Even the cynic and the atheist loathe
getting better this selfsame lV endey finding
long conscious of their shortcomings there abun
dant hope Only the when bad and not
every about the terrible things that are
with the world and in this very consciousness do find hopes
servation. ~
nal Many % sn pooR sP 5 @ Ws s BDs visit the
mighe apostles confined We had always thought
of Of the being city of Rome within hearing
of the wonders of that great city.
.v As o mater t 5sv of fact sd the Pauline prison the
en e aS GS es csme ns w w & dirty whose
Paul epep told suffering seizures that were
torments in contemplation
immortal Lonely afflicted imprisoned forsaken
by the o c Gsk and s che 1s o 5 and eYe s
wrote 1@- u O' Gil" "e Onuien yet rom 'hs prison Fau
81 do all things through which strengheneh me-"
evnfes wh & M n5 mould 81 have bee the
%e r are gT in peculiar question arises whether
lenge There opportunity trm
phant faith like that of Paul in his prison.
The who the coming dark
today only prophet We
Jesus rebuked and depored while he in the flesh
Down Sewanee Tenn the University offering
this nation the world another evidence
Kingdom really and coming Eight
university walking out in protest against segregation
When college professors white
ing eight unalteraby
tradition and the Wae we
unakable Kingdoms coming eight walk
1882 sixteen will n
The walkout prophetic
will take place all the South Kingdom
coming Segregation like Behazzr eastng Babylon
weighed the balances and found wanting
wanting in humanity and wanting in Christianity.
When the tradition segregation
mandmenS and the teachings Jesus Christ
ton in the sight of God "Thy Kingdom GOMEZ!
Evening star., 1952-10-26

NEW FITCH SHAMPOO
helps Nature keep that healthy, young
look because only Fitch has the
special shampoo formula that floats
out dirt but leaves in Natures beau
tifying lubricants. Try it!
See your hair take on a natural shine,
free of dulling film. Feel that brittle,
Evening star., 1952-10-26

W zoo m Copenhagen. Denmark, Is a long
Il way from ALASKA. but that where new
member Of the Kodiak bear family was BON
last February. Since the parents, ELIMINATES
Of Chicago. m.. ZOO. didn't show much IN
terest. the ZOO director and his wife took over.
Ursula little BeM) has tiHived On human IND
bringing - she looks just like Teddy bear.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Dyaess caused By sfroae -liskpm"
4escEeesfs N soase skMsp0os tkM |
cn fake eat ef yoHS hair de cesy sub-
sfasoes i aeels fov heAtk md beauty. !
harsh detergent dryness" disappear
as natural oils are restored. Your hair
is easier to manage. has that Hair
dresser Look"
New Fitch is mild, safe for q child's
scalp. and it's still the Only
shampoo chat guarantees to
remove dassdrsef iss one IatI.er-
ins-Or your money back.
csprisAs sssz. hsus oH., cSs.. i.s.s.s.si.s. s.e.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Teacher Who Sued
For SANDER Is Jailed
On Lunacy Warrant
By the Associated Press

FAIRMONT, w. Va July 23.-
DR.. Luella r. Mundel, former art
instructor who recently lost a
100000 slander suit against a
West Virginia State Board of Edu-
cation member. was in Jail today
on assault and lunacy warrants.
She is scheduled for hearing to-
morrow before the Marion County
Mental Hygiene Commission.
The lunacy warrant was issued
on petition of Mrs. Eric Barnitz,
wife of the resigned head of the
sociology department of Fairmont
State College. where DR.. Mundel
taught until she was dismissed.
DR.. Mundel, SO, brought dam
age suit against Mrs. Thelma B.
Loudin of the Board of Educa-
ton, contending Mrs. Loudin
slandered her and influenced the
uodIu 10 QlSInlSS Ilef.
A Circuit Court jury threw out
the suit about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Barnitz also swore out an
assault warrant against DR.. Mum
del after telling Police Chief John
Austin the art instructor had at
tackled her with a letter opener
Monday night while in nervous
and excitable condition.
Tusca Morris of Fairmont, DR..
MundePS attorney, said he felt
certain the lunacy warrant would
be dismissed before the hearing.
He termed the warrant "a mis-
judgment on the part of her
friends, attempting to keep her
from hurting herself"
DR.. Mundel probably will be
taken to st. Francis Hospital in
Pittsburgh, he added, where
they have psychiatristS. She has
been very respondent since that
verdict.p
Evening star., 1952-07-23
'Porgy and Bess' Opening
To Benefit Symphony Fund

The opening hight of "Porgy
and Bess" at the National Thea
ter on August 5 will be a benefit
performance for the National
Symphony Orchestra sustaining
fund, it was announced today.
Tickets for the Gershwin opera
went on sale today at the Ma
Itional boxoffice. The opening
night prices will be the same as
those at other performances.
Alexander SmallenS will con-
duct, and the cast will include
William Warfleld and Cab Gallo
way. The production moves to
Berlin and London after its visit
here, which will last four weeks.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Funds for Single File On Traffic Records SOUGHT

The District Budget ONCE to-
day was inspecting it's accounts
to see if money can be found to
accomplish centralizing of all Dis
trict traffic records in a single
file.
The District Commissioners ap-
proved the project yesterday. They
noted, however, that funds were
not Immediately available to sup
port the project.
Under the plan, recommended
by special study committee, all
driving records would be brought
together conveniently in the De-
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Busch's Scores Denoted

NEW YORK.--More than 40
major Scandinavian orchestral
scores from the late Fritz Busch'S
private library have been donated
to the American Scandinavian
Foundations music center by the
famous conductors widow. Most
of them are complete sets for or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

lpartment Of Vehicles and Traffic,
simplifying checking by interested
officials.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
says James A. Keatin
Automobile Salesman

You know what Mr.. Heating means,
don't you! When plates taste bad
feel hot and heavy in your mouth,
watch out for Denture Breath. False
teeth need the special care of a special
denture cleanser-Stera-Kleen. For
a smile that sparkles for a mouth
that feels cool, clean, fresh for
freedom from worry about Denture
Breath soak your plates in Sierra
Kleen every day. Costs less than Q
cent a daY to use.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suffernag.
ging backache-feel miserable Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi.
tlons bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. It's amazing how many times
Doan'S give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and FL
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day, people who really suffer from
tired, burning feet are learning the quick.
thrilling comfort that lies in jar Of lee
Mint. Under the touch Of this frosty-white
cream, YOU can actually feel tired muscles
relax, rs your feet respond almost instantly
70 its refreshing coolness. To help soften
eorns and callouses, there's nothing better
than medicinal lce-Mint So get a Jar TODAY
and enjoy the blissful feeling that comes
with au-day foot comfort. At al druggists.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
CHS eolumbiu Tv

Beautifully designed, power packed
compact table model with all the
latest and greatest TV advances.
Amazing low price thanks to ter
rifle money-saving purchase which
we pass on to you. Model 17N13.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

NEW EASY WAYt
Slip a fush.away
"Jonny Mop" pad
ON the crystal
clear permanent
handle. So much
quicker. nicerl