davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
More Beef Expected

If all goes well, Americans will
have nearly a third more beef by
1855. The Agriculture Department
explains that the nation is now in
the midst of an upswing in cattle
production.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
How True

Boy: "What do you call a man
that drives a carr"
Dad: ''It depends on just how
close he comes to me-"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
Record Budget

New York's City Council has
unanimously adopted a 1928 ex-
pense budget of $1,469, 265, 1O1, the
largest in the city's history and the
sixth exceeding the billion dollar
mark.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
Takes Wife's Name

Dorothy Jane Warwick, of Pomo-
ma, Calf, got her maiden name
back-all because her husband likes
hers better than his own. Michael
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
We Paw PrOmntIYi

Young Bride: "Now dear, what'll
I get if l cook dinner like that for
you every day this year,"
Hubby: "My life insurance"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
World Wide Briefs
Of The Past Week
It Rains Snails In Algeria

A ''downpour" of small snails dur
ing a freak storm near Oran, AL
geria, made roads impossible for
few hours recently.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
HELPFUL HINT

"Young man." the father said
sternly, do you think you should
be taking my daughter to night
clubs all the time?"
Indeed, not, SIR" the swain
replied, then added hopefully,
"shal we try to reason with
her?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
Life'S Like That

1t seems that the woman with
the least principal gets the most
interest.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
Peary's Widow 80

The widow of Admiral Robert E.
Peary, discoverer of the North Pole,
recently observed her 89th birthday
at Portland, Maine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

teaching the child that the rain bar
rel was dangerous.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
seaIded husband Gets Divorce

Albert Roberts told an Indianapo-
lis, Ind, judge he had not seen his
wife, Mary, since she poured a gal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
Sage Saving

A nodding acquaintance is one
with whom you have nodding in
common.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05


8:OO-The Rivale (Tuesday)
8:OO-Mystery Theatre CWed)
8.0O-Cafe Instabul (Thursdays)
8:OO-Richard Diamond (F'ri)
8:3O-The Big Hand (Monday)
8:3O-Dance Music (Tuesday)
8:3O-Top Guy wednesday,
8:3O-Defense Attorney (Thurs)
8:3O-This Is Your F.BI. (Fri)
9:OO-Bill Henry-News
(Mon., Tues, Wed.)
9:O5-Dance Time (Mon.)
9:O5-Oficial Detective (Tues.)
9:O5-Out of the Thunder (Wed.)
9:OO-Amateur Hour (Thurs.)
9:OO-Ozzie & Harriet (Fri.)
9:15-Red Cross (Monday)
9:3O-War Front Home Front
(Mon)
9:3O-Mysterious Traveller (Tues)
9:3O-Family Theatre (Wed)
9:3O-Mr. District Attorney (Fri.)
9:45-Bill Henry and the News
(Thursday)
9:55-News Roundup (Fridays)
10:0O-News and Music
Except Friday
1O:OO-Boxing Match (Friday)
10:30-Music and News
SATURDAY CHANGES
9:O0-News and Music
9:45-Little League on Parade
10:30-Space Patrol
11:0O-Sylvan Levin's Music
11:30-U. S. Marine Band
12:O0-Man on the Farm
p. Nj.
1:00-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Music and News
1:30-Shape the Maracas
2:00-Special Features
3:30@Sports Parade
4:00-News and Sports
4:30-Hawaii Calls
5:30-Bands for Bonds
Saturdays Review of Religion
6:45-Preston Sellers, Organist
7:O0-Al Heller Sports Digest
7:15-Twin Views of News
7:30-Down You Go
7:55-Cecil Brown
8:OO-Twenty Questions
8:3O-Bread of Life
5000 Proudly We Hail
Observation-Disclosures
Chicago Theatre of Air
11:00-News and Music
SUNDAY
A. Nj.
7:S0-Music and News
8:Oe-Old Fashioned Revival
9:o0-Elder Michaux
9:30-Back To God
10:00-Radio Bible Class
1o:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-St. Paul's Ev. U. B. Church
p. Nd.
12:00LCollege Choir
12:30-Bill Cunningham
12:45-Frank and Ernest
1:e0-Van Deventer and the News
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:00-Honor Roll of Hits
2::30-Time for Three-Quarter Time
3:00-Piano Playhouse
3:30-Hour of Decision
4:00-Under Arrest
4:30-The Private Files of Mat
thew Bell
5:00--The Shadow
5:30-True Detective Mysteries
6:00-Bobby Benson
6:30-Nick Carter
7:00-Peter Salem
7:30-Cote Glee Club
7:45-News and Sports
8:08-Stop the Music
9:00-Drew Pearson
9:30-John J. Anthony Hour
10:00--Mr. President
11:OO-Music and News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
WEI Programs
A. M.
MONDAY-FRIDAY


6:OO-News And Farm Program
7.OO-Rise and Shine and News
S:45-Family Altar
9:OO-News and Music
9:15-Breakfast Club
1O:OO-Music in the Letter VEN
1O:15-Morning Devotions
1O:25-News
1O:3O-Shoppers News ~
:OO-Ladies Fair and News
11:25-Leslie Nichols
11:3O-Queen For A Day
12:OO-Curt Massey Time
12.15-Civic News and Music
p. M.
Observation-Disclosures Reports
I2.3O-Musical Programs and News
1:O0-Cedric Foster
1;15-Special Features
:3O-The Minister Visits
CMonday, Tuesday, Thursday
1:3O-Special Features
(Wed. and Fri.)
1:45-Jack Berch
2:3O- SPORTS
To
4:OO-MATINEE
4:OO-Special Features
5:Oo-Bobby Benson (Monday)
5:OO-Sgt. Preston of the Yukon
(Tues. & Thurs.)
500 Green Hornet (Wed. & Fri.)
5.30-On The Bandstand
6:00-News
6:O5-Sports Parade
6:15-Music and Local News
e:55-Associated Press News
7:OO-Fulton Lewis
7:15-Special Features
7:3O-Gabriel Heater
7:45-Mutual Newsreel
3:O0-Corliss Archer (Mon.)
8:OO-The Rivale (Tuesday)
8:OO-Mystery Theatre (Wed)
8:OO-Cafe Instabul (Thursdays)
8:OO-Richard Diamond (Fri.)
8:3O-The Big Hand (Monday)
8:3O-Dance Music (Tuesday)
8:SO-Top Guy wednesday,
8:3O-Defense Attorney (Thurs.)
8:3O-This Is Your F.B.I. (Fri)
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

sSaass
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

Arizona Post, June 20, 1852
RrzLA~
G Rueuh
Larry Neal Joseph Trimble
Born on May 81 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Trimble, 232 S.
Herbert, was their first child,
weighing 7 lb. pa OF. and 19
inches tall. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Trimble. Baby
was named at Congregation
Anshei Israel on June 7. Mr..
80
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

Burton SOkolOff, son of Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Sokoloff, graduates
from UCLA Saturday with a de-
gree in Public Health, after
which he will join the staff of
the LA City Dept of Public
Health as a district sanitarian.
Mr.. Sokoloff will attend his sons
graduation.
Harris Bloch arrives on the
9th to join his mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Bloch, E. Bellevue, making
his permanent home here. He's
"a and an accountant.
Rabbi and Mrs. A bra h m
Danzig, recent residents, left
Kansas City for a gve weeks
visit in Israel 1t will be the
Rabbits first return to the coun-
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

6 Arizona Post, June 20, 1852
SociaI
RersonaA (
MIR. and Mrs. Edward HOrwitz
arrived several weeks ago from
Chicago and are living on E. 5th
They will be joined shortly by
their son, Louis Peter TN, an
entertainer and hypnotist. Mr.
Horwitz is a ladies' tailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Roth,
accompanied by Mrs. Anna
Schrank, leave on the 18th to va
cation at the coast and Colorado
until the holidays. Mrs. Abe Max
, 1952-09-08
III NOTICE. =

During the month Of Sep
TENDER Registration for voters
in the Town District Of Chris
|tiansted will be held in the
Court House at Christiansted
every Monday from 4 o'clock
pm. to s o'clock pm.
During the month Of Sep
TENDER, 1852 Registration for
voters in the Christiansted
Country District will be con-
Quoted as follows:
Kingshil1 Police Station
Wednesday, September 8 from
4:3O pm. to $50 pm.
Est. Peters Rest School
Room, Wednesday September
10 from 4:3O pm. to $50 pm.
La Grande Princesse School
Room, Wednesday September
III, from 4:3O pm. to $50 pm.
Est. La Val1ee School Room
Wednesday S~eptember24 from
I4:30 pm. to $50 pm.
The final meeting for regis
|tration will be held in the
Court House at Christiansted,
on Wednesday, October 1882,
from 8 pm. to 10 pm. AT this
meeting residents from the
town District or Country Dis
trict may register.
T h E Registration Board,
.St. Croix, VI, U.S.A. 18th
August, AID. 1852.
William F Moorhead
Chairman Registration Board
A4 94NE8
, 1952-09-08
Shipping News

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New Orleans Septem
Der 18th; Mobile September
18th and is due at Frederik-
sted September 26, 1852, ac-
cepting freight for Barbados,
Georgetown and P~aramaribo.
, 1952-09-08


The SIS aALCOA Al N
ER" is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore September 1st; New
York September 18th, and IS
due at Frederiksted Septem-
Der 10th, via Puerto Rico, ac-
ceptipg freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbados, Caripito and
Paramaribo.
Al Con co. Inr
Rob't I. Merwin q Co. INC.
, 1952-09-08

7 h Z SIS aSAPHO' is
scheduled to sail from New
Orleans September 18th; Mo
bile September 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted Septem-
Der 18th, 195 2, accepting
freight for Barbados, George
town and Paramaribo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Razaars and Dinusrs
For Fun and Profit

attracted and probably always will
attract crowd. At this time of year
with Christmas on the horizon we
are beginning to think of gifts. The
bazaar furnishes means of provid-
ing for this need at a profit to the
organization.
Any successful community project
must have a capable general chair
man, hard working committee mem
bers, good team work, pride in the
work to be done, economical and
wise planning, satisfaction of the
guests or patrons and profits derived
from the enterprise.
Know Your Community
In regard to bazaars: Know your
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

sandwich essential-bread? A va
riety Of breads add interest tSee
recipe Department.. So does COM
bination of dark and light bread.
Crusts left on keep bread from dry
ing and soft margarine or butter
spread all the way to the edges
keeps filling from soaking in. "a
Fit the sandwich to the luncher?
Energy packed sandwiches the big
ger the better-for rugged high
school boys. Smaller and daintier
ones for girls. (5) Always include
a dessert-a must for a lunch box?
Tasty ones. indeed, but by all means
nutritious. Cereal Bars of gold or
plump, round Joe Froggers (see
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

AN ATTRACTIVE, sweet SMELL
ing lunch box packed with an APP
petizing nutritious lunch day after
day doesn't happen by chance
Along with the sandwiches go
thought, planning and imagination.
How do you rate as a lunch box
packer?
Do you IL keep 1unch-box sup
plies, packing equipment, bread,
spreads and relishes all in one spot
SO the lunch can be packed with a
minimum of trouble? (2) Sweeten
the lunch box and thernos daily
with a soda-water bath? And treat
it to a sun bath at least once a
week? (3) Make the most of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

THIS IS the season when clubs
and organizations are starting their
fall activities. Treasures are in need
of replenishing. For that reason ba-
zaars and dinners are being planned
in many communities.
Some one has said, 'The line of
demarcation between fun and fric-
ton in group work can be very
thin one but is test of good team
work"
For those of us who have been
working in these projects through
the years, there has not been any
great change in methods or results.
For successful community meal,
good, plain, wholesome food, well
cooked and nicely served, always has
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

community and what it will buy.
Does it want expensive articles of
fine needle work or does it want
the utilitarian? We have in mind
one church group which concentrates
on very fine needle work. Exquisite
handmade organdy aprons will sell
for $5. Beautifully knit articles for
babies or children such as one finds
in exclusive shops find ready buyers.
Through the years patrons have come
here to buy their Christmas gifts and
they are never disappointed.
Another group spends its energy
on plain kitchen aprons, tea towels,
pot holders and large variety Of
good food. In both instances the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
For Lunch-Box Packers

recipe) are perfect. C6) Mal,g lunch
box packing an easy occupation BY
following a basic plan such as the
one given here? Include at least
one food from each group.
Protein main dish: Meat, fish,
cheese, eggs peanut butter, nuts,
beans.
Bread or rolls: Use variety.
Vegetable: Raw, salad, cooked,
canned.
Dessert: Fruit, puddings, cookies.
cake.
Beverages: Milk, chocolate milk,
molasses milk, soups.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
An Editorial
What Price Trash?

park curing Lie pdog oCe1oOAA , ~ y -
handed a paper bag along with your
receipt and bulletins when you reg
istered at any of the entry stations.
You were asked by the pleasant
Young man in ranger uniform to use
the bag as a trash receptacle during
your stay and then to dispose of it
in a trash can.
This was an innovation. The young
man explained that the problem OF
cleaning up the roadsides in the park
was major one Visitors disposed
Of cans, cartons, bottles and any
thing to be gotten rid of by throw
ing it out of the car wherever they
were. If this debris was not con-
stantly removed the park would soon
be very unsightly. Last year taking
care of the trash cost $50 per day in
Glacier park, or about $1,000 for the
three months season. In Yellowstone
park it was costing $228 per day, or
$20, $50 for the season.
The idea of using trash bag origi-
mated few years ago in Mount
Rainier National park. A plain bag.
without printing, was used for the
purpose as suggested by district
ranger who later received an award
of $3.50 from the Department of In
terror for the idea. The cost of trash
collecting was cut so percent in
Mount Rainier park.
About 10000 bags were given out
in Yellowstone park the same year
but this number was not sufficient
to bring forth any final determina-
ton in that area as to their success;
however, it is believed if they had
been given to everyone as in Glacier
National park this season the results
would have been worth while.
At the end of this season, while
official figures were not yet avail
able, park ranges and j. w. Em-
inert, superintendent of Glacier
National park, reported that the
use of the trash bags had reduced
the cost of keeping the roadside:
clean by an estimated SO percent o.
to $40 per day.
Superintendent Emmert reported
many favorable comments from
Montana visitors. who are the ma
jority. Visitors from out of the stat,
took favorab1y to the use of tn,
trash bags and many commented Of
the need for their use throughout th
United States a. well as within tn
national parks.
On the main street of Montan
city recently, middleaged woma
in fine car carelessly tossed pape
carton out of the window On high
way 81 during the summer huge le
ters PAT in red lipstick disfigure
one Of the roadside signs. On higl
way 2 between East and West Gl;
cier where Cascadella creek cross,
under the road, one of the beaut
spots of the area, the hillside is Ii
tered with beer cans, bottles, pap,
cartons and trash of all description.
We believe a campaign to stop IL
practice of throwing debris fro
automobiles could well be instigate
on national scale rather than CO.
filming it to the National Park ser
ice experiment. Such a campaiI
should begin at home-in the scho
lin small towns and cities. It wou
be worth while project for wor
ems organizations to undertake.
AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

October i 1852
Evening star., 1952-08-31

investigation. left last summer for
a new job with the Navy Depart
ment. He was a principal witness
during the hearings.
Mr.. Callahan, hearing the COM
mittee report was to be released
for Sunday newspapers. COM
mented:
by the nature of the hearings
they probably are going to blast
the hell out of the whole ap-
praisal system. The whole thing
centers around the appraisal sys-
tenn"
The VA official is 81 years old
and q native Of Montgomery
County. He has been in real estate
work here for private firms and
for the Government since 1919.
Points to Good Loans.
He has been the regional loan
guaranty officer since a few
months after passage Of the G1
Bill of Rights in June. 1914. He
lives with his mother at 1924 New
Mexico avenue NV.
He declared:
Everybody can criticize but no.
body ever refers to the $4,000 good
loans on the books. The veterans
are happy and we have no fore
closure problems. You never get
any thanks or consideration for
the good work done.
If they want to remove me,
okay. 7 don't want to be where
I'm not wanted"
Evening star., 1952-08-31
SIS Million in Refunds Made
To Home Owners by Builders

substitutions of inferior materials
and commissions was $52,11S. A
suit filed in court recently. how
ever sought approximately $16,-
900 for group of the owners.
Purchasers of % homes in
Brentwood. Md. received refunds
totaling $13.900. Builder was the
Federal Construction Co. of
Maurice I. Schlein and Rose
Schlin. Some of the homes were
sold above the ceiling prices and
some had substitutions Of materi-
ais and omissions of other items.
Leaking foundations and damp
Easements got q refund totaling
$23s $50 for 43 owners Of homes
at Carole Highlands, Prince
Georges County, Md. Builder was
the Aldon Construction Co., head
ed by Alvin I. Brown.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Housing
Continued From First Page.)

Washington area thoroughly. It
spot checked another Is or 80 and
came to the conclusion its find
ings represented q general situa-
tion throughout the area. Hun
dreds Of complaints were received
directly by the committee during
its public hearings.
Nearby Developments Criticized.
Housing developments singled
out for criticism in the report in
|cluded:
Templeton Knolls, Prime e
Georges County; Roxboro. Prince
Georges County: Lane Manor,
Prince Georges County; Wheaton
Heights. Montgomery County;
Broyhill Park. Fairfax County;
Oak View, Montgomery; Wood
ley North. Fairfax County: Lang
ley Park, Prince Georges County;
Bel Air. Fairfax County; and
Belvidere, Arlington County.
Builders of Templeton Knolls,
Roxboro and Lane Manor were
called before the committee in
open hearings.
Other projects were investigated
in many instances without the
builder being called in for a quiz.
Oliver Meadows, of the committee
staff. said this was done because
it was not necessary to question
q builder to confirm the COM
plants made by the home owners.
The committee made a number
Of recommendations for amend
ments to the present laws to give
the VA greater control over the
housing for which it guaranteed
loans.
Recommendations Made.
These recommendations includ-
ed:
/. Contracts signed by veterans
for purchase Of homes should con-
tain plans and specifications on
which the VA based its loan
guaranty.
2. Protective features should be
placed in such contracts calling
for delivery date. specific war
ranties for a period of one year
on such things as heating and
basement.
3. The VA should have the
power to enforce compliance with
minimum construction standards
where the house is to be sold to a
veteran. It now only has indirect
power as it can only withheld ap-
proval. not force compliance.
Mr.. league said his committee
intended to see that legislation
Evening star., 1952-08-31

spector did not visit the property.
it was apparent that an inspection
had not been made or the in
spector failed to report the most
obvious and apparent deficien-
cies.."
The operation of the fee ap-
praiSers section also came in for
criticism. The appraisers, who set
the value of the houses on which
the loan guaranty is based, also
are not on the VA payroll.
The report declared:
1T is apparent that had the
appraisal section followed the
guidance of the qualified fee ap-
praisers there would have been
a much more conservative pricing
pattern in the Washington area.
No Refusal of Raise Found.
Generally, committees of fee
appraisers were reasonably con-
Servative in establishing the rea-
sonable value of proposed con-
struction. However, in almost
every instance where the builder
appealed their decision to the
staff of the VA Office, the VA ap-
peal Office granted price increases
in excess of the price recon-
mended by the committee of fee
appraisers.
During its review of a large
number of files on some of the
larger projects in the Washington
area. committee investigators
failed to find one instance where
a builder had been refused a price
increase.
"This situation is extremely sig
nificant, since the granting Of
price increases by staff personnel
in the appraisal section has the
effect Of substituting the judgment
|of a member Of the appraisal sec
ton for tina Of a committee Of
qualified fee appraisers and may
represent tremendous concession
to the builder"
The committee said, for ex-
ample, a decision to increase the
price Of a house $500 in a project
containing 800 homes represents
a total of $150,000 extra profits
for the builder.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Whitehead Rebuffs
'Mongre|' Democrats
8y The Asseeiassd Pr.ss

utO Ao00GtovS0 ptO88
RICHMOND. Aug. 3O.-Delegate
Robert Whitehead jabbed at the
Democrats for Eisenhower organ.
ization today as q movement at.
tempting to "mongrelize" party
afflliations.
He said any Democrat who
voted for the G. o. p. presidential
nominee would automatically for
felt his party standing-at least
temporarily.
"A Democrat who votes fol
Eisenhower necessarily assumes
some form Of political hybrid, with
the head Of an elephant and the
tail Of donkey" he added. enc
such creation is known to man."
MIR. Whitehead. a foe of the
controlling State Democratic or.
ganization and a potential Demo.
cratic candidate for governor next
year, set forth his views in q let.
ter declining "courteously but pos
itively" an invitation to become Q
charter member Of the recently
organized Democrats for Eisen-
hover group.
There was no answer yet to thu
big question Of how Senator Byrc
and former Gov. Tuck would &C
between Gov. Stevenson and Gen
Eisenhower, nor was there any
further indication Of how much
Gov. Battle intends to exert his
influence to bring about the elec.
ton Of Gov. Stevenson.
Gov. Battle announced his sup.
ort for Gov. Stevenson after thu
State Central Committee gave the
national Democratic ticket q mild
indorsement Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. CKss AT
SUNDAY. AUGUST -