davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Silver Spring Boy,17,
Hefh Football Player,
Dies Unexpectedly

A 17-year-old senior at Mont
gomery Blair High School, Silver
Spring. died early today, appar-
emily of a heart attack.
John Lawton Norwood III, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard P. Nor
wood, sr., of 9703 Colesville road,
was discovered unconscious this
morning by his brother Willard, jr.
Willard breathed into his mouth
and the youth responded momen-
tarily. Willard ran downstairs
for a glass of water, and when
he returned his brother was dead.
Young Norwood was q 6 foot 3
He had played
football at Montgomery Blair.
According to his father he had
been ill two days previously with
measles.
Yesterday the youth had worked
|on his car at a Silver Spring ga
rage. Last night he went out on
"a date and returned about mid
might. His father said he had
heard him and his brother talking
about am. and had advised
them to go to bed.
Young Norwood was born in the
District. He attended District
schools and in 1910 moved to Sill
yer Spring with his family. He
had attended Takoma Park Junior
High School.
A certificate of death due to
natural causes was issued today
10y DR.. F.. j. Broschart, county
medical examiner. The youths S
father said he believed he died of
a heart ailment.
The body was taken to the
Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home, 8434 Georgia avenue. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Police Recapture 7 More
OF Alexandra Escapees

Two more of the seven prisoners
who overpowered a pair of guards
and escaped from the Alexandria
City Jail Tuesday night have been
recaptured by Virginia State po-
lice in Orange, Va. Alexandria po-
lice reported today.
One Of the escapes, Edward F..
Orange of no fixed address, was
recaptured five minutes after the
bold break.
The two nabbed in Orange yes
terday were identified as Theodore
r. Lewis, %, of the 200 block of
North Alfred street, Alexandria,
and William B. Geter, 81, of Fair
forest, S. c.
The other four escapes are still
1t large. All seven are colored.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
PriIIIdFfthandl
Made by Byrd,
Miller Charges
Says Assembly Set
Date at July 15o
'Fuce-Soving Device
by the Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April
10. - Francis Pickens Miller last
night charged that the State Leg
islature changed the date of this
years Democratic primary in
order to provide a possible face
saving device for Senator Byrd.
This last winter" Mr.. Miller
said, "the General Assembly ad-
vanced the date of the Democra-
tic primary to July Is in order
that Senator Byrd might be
spared the embarrassment of hav-
ing to make up his mind at the
National Convention whether he
is going to bolt the party prior
to the primary"
Suits Byrd's Pleasure.
It all goes to show, Mr.. Miller
said, that "the election machin-
cry itself is constructed to suit his
Byrd's) pleasure and con-
venience."
Mr.. Miller, q former Army colo
mel and unsuccessful candidate for
Governor announced Wednesday
that he will oppose Senator Byrd
in the July Democratic senatorial
primary.
He said the assembly not only
switched the primary date, but
'even changed the limit of cam
paign expenses to suit the Sen
ator's convenience.
Tripled Spending Limit.
'The people of Virginia are not
yet aware that during it's recent
session the Assembly more than
tripled the amount of money q
for q Statewide Office
could spend out of his own
pocket. :"
The limit Of Is cents for each
vote cast for the party nominee
for Governor in the previous cleo
ton was raised to so cents by the
Assembly. }
1T is obvious that the law has
been changed in order to discour-
age poor men from running for
public office and in order to make
it easier for the wealthy to win,'
Mr.. Miller said.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Shriners 10 Boost Circus
Bv Parade in Bethesda

Shriners will parade through
Bethesda this evening to promote
the 18th annual Shrine Circus
scheduled for the week Of April
20 in Uline Arena.
Starting promptly at 6 pm. at
Bradley lane, the parade of hum
dreds of Shriners. clowns, floats
and a giant calliope will proceed
northwest on Wisconsin avenue
for q mile. to Battery lane.
A similar parade IS scheduled
Cor next Saturday in Silver Spring
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Swedish City Official Held

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April
10 (R.-Stockholm authorities,
rounding up members of an
alleged Red spy ring operating for
Russia, yesterday arrested Arthur
Karlsson, Communit city coun-
Gilman and police board member
at Halmstad. He pleaded not
guilty to spy charges.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Lea and Feet Injuries

NEW YORK.-Accidents to legs
and feet in industrial plants of
the United States are responsible
for an annual bill of about 81 bill
lion. according to safety surveys.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Reds Employ Atoms

Russian scientists are now US
ing artiflcially produced radio
active atoms in plant nutrition.
physiology and industrial plant
maintenance, Moscow reports
state.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
The Korean War Front By GEORGE A. McARTHUR

SEOUL, Korea, P)-American Shooting Star jets sprayed front line Communist troops and artil- lery positions with rockets, bombs and bullets Monday.
 Pilots reported killing more than 75 Red soldiers, destroying Is guns and 28 troop bunkers and damaging a tank.
 Sunday Sabres destroyed three MICS, probably shot down two and damaged eight in the first air battle in four days.
 Communist shore guns hit the superstructure of the battleship Wisconsin, flagship of the US. Seventh fleet, off Korea's east coast Sunday. Three sailors were slightly injured. Damage was de- scribed as superficial.
 One Allied division marked St. Patrick's Day by firing green smoke shells at the Reds.
 Valley Forge and Antietam fliers ripped Communist rails in 199 places and attacked supply installations, anti-aircraft batter ies, bridges, rolling stock and buildings.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
IF Red Prisoners Shot In JUN. Camp By ROk Guards

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, tR = A US. captain said Saturday that he tried frantically Thursday to stop South Korean security soi- diers from firing on Communist war prisoners.
 Twelve North Korean prisoners were killed and 26 wounded in that fresh outburst of violence.
 The shooting lasted several min utes at Compound 92 = one of Koje's toughest camps - after a rock throwing fight between fanatic Red prisoners and work ing party of other North Korean prisoners passing along a nearby road.
 The workers, who had re- nounced Communism a few days previously, sparked the disorder by taunting the Red die-hards and waving Republic of Korea flags. They also were singing a Rok marching song.
 Stones hit an American captain and knocked him down when he rushed forward to quell the out break. He was the only American injured.
 Against his orders, he said, Rok soldiers and guards opened fire on the men in the stockade
 Jumping up, the captain-with blood streaming down his face ran along the road knocking down the rifles and shouting: Chung ji!'-"Stop it."
 He said one guard was kneeling with his gun aimed "point-blank through the fence"
 The firing stopped as suddenly as it began.
 The International Red Cross has been asked to investigate the incl dent and the JUN. Command is making its own inquiry.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
E. A. Anable Appointed Pr0curatOr for Alaska

The Rev. E. A. Anable, S.J., pastor of the Fairbanks Catholic Church and formerly of Nome, has been appointed procurator of the Catholic missions of Alaska.
 Father Anable's office will be in Fairbanks, where he will con- tinue to be pastor. He will leave shortly for the States to purchase this years supplies for the mis- sions and to lecture about Alaska in the cities of the Northwest.
 He succeeds the Rev. Frank J. Kane, S.J., treasurer of Seattle University, who has been procur- ator of the Alaska missions for several years.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
International CIO Board Acts to Free Ford Local Of Communists

DETROIT, R) - The inter- national executive board of the CIO United Auto Workers Satur- day set up a board of admins tration for its giant Ford Local 600 and directed it to fire any officers found to be members of, or subservient to" the Communist Party.
 The unprecedented action fol- lowed an all-day session, which broke up shortly after midnight, at which Carl Stellato, president of the local, and his staff had been ordered to show cause why they should not be busted.
 JAW President Walter P. Reu- ter, chairman of the new six-man board of administration, h a d charged Stellato, Vice president Patrick F. Rice, Recording Secre- tary William R. Hood and Treas urer w. c. Grant of Local 600 of failing to abide by the JAW constitution, which prohibits Com munists from holding office with, in the union.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
With Truce Negotiators By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) = Com munist truce negotiations Monday accused the JUN. Command of carrying out another criminal" aerial attack on a prisoner of war camp in North Korea.
 The Reds said British soldier was wounded when an Allied plane strafed a camp near Chang song before dawn Sunday.
 A second group of negotiators working on truce supervision be- gan the thorny job of picking five ports of entry for troops and ma teriel on each side of the battle line after Communist acceptance of a JUN. package deal" Sunday.
 An Allied staff officer said ap- proval of the five-point plan rep resented "the most progress in two months"
 Chinese Col. Tsai Cheng-Wen said the Allied plane opened fire on the Changsong prison camp despite conspicuous markings" on the tents. He admitted under ques- tioning, however, that the camp was not lighted.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
US. Military Confident Of Victory In Event Of Communist Offensive

WASHINGTON, N-American military officials confidently be- lieve Communists in Korea will be badly beaten if they drop truce negotiations and gamble on a new offensive.
 This was brought out during the weekend in statements by Sec retary of Defense Lovett and Air Secretary Thomas Finletter, and in interviews with Pentagon ob- servers just back from the K0- rean battlefront.
 Lovett said: During the past six months United Nations forces established very strong defen- sive position Any resumption of the offensive by the enemy will involve him in critical losses of men and materiel."
 Finletter, in the same report, said the most significant aspect of the air war in Korea is "the mounting intensity of air-to-air struggle with ever increasing numbers of the Soviet-built MIG 15." But he said "our airmen, al- though greatly outnumbered, have better than held their own"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
JACK WHALEY'S DAUGHTER DIES IN SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Jack Whaley's small daughter, known to Nome friends as Corky, who has beep ill for the past two years, passed away in Seattle last Friday eve ming. Burial will be in Fairbanks as soon as the family returns, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17

Cheerful breaks in the mono tony of long hospital hours are often a major factor in quicker recovery of patients. That is why medically approved Red Cross recreation programs are a vital part of treatment in
 military hospitals. Help the tedious hours of convalescence move faster for hospitalized servicemen by supporting the 1852 Red Cross Fund Campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17

Hot stars like the sun are be- lieved to maintain their heat by the conversion of hydrogen into helium, the same process that may someday be used in the hydrogen bomb.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Women Of Nome
 To Help Red Cross I'm Drive Mar. N.28

The Nome Chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross met Tuesday after noon and completed plans for the annual contribution drive.
 Although it is usual to have a house-to-house drive, the chap ter found such ready response to its plan of last year of having booth in the foyer of the post office, that it is repeating the method this year.
 Representatives from many of the women's organizations in town have assented to have a pair of workers at the desk throughout the week of March 24-28. Some of the organizations contacted in clude:
 The Order of Eastern Stars, Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge, Beta Sigma Phi, Covenant Wo- mems Organization, Woman's So- ciety of the Methodist Church, the Home Arts Club, and CAA wives. Other groups are expected to volunteer.
 A review of the chapters activ- ities during the past year shows that the Red Cross has been active in many ways. A total of $975 .O0 has been loaned to servicemen in the community under the head of emergency assistance and $400 of this amount has already been re- paid. Twenty-nine wires were sent for families of servicemen, mostly Nome boys.
 Assistance was also given in the housing of three servicemen's s families.
 The First Aid Committee, head ed by Robert Hall and Fred Par SclIS O1 NAHs 1CpOI ICu LlldI IIlA CG first aid classes were completed during the year and another was starting soon as we'll as four class es which were conducted for Jun for Red Cross and the Explorer Scouts.
 Two home nursing courses were completed at White Mountain and an instructors course in home nursing was given in Nome with several completing the course.
 Early in April Mrs. Mozee will start home nursing classes at the Public Health Center.
 It was also announced that an- other first aid class will start soon at CAA and civilians interested in taking the course may partici- pate.
 The goal for Nome and Marks Air Force Base this year is $500.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
WE WANT TOURISTS

Of signal importance to Alaska is the advertising program launched this year by the Alaska Visitors Association.
 For the first time advertisements chroncaling the charms of the territory vacatonland appearing in Time NewsWeek and other magazines with national circuations They general in that they cover all of Alaska and are not aimed toward developing bus- ness in any particular line.
 This program has been undertaken without great fanfare It did not just happen Like all things that are worth while, men had to make 1t happen.
 The last territorial legislature gave the project impetus by appropriang $4000O to be used for nation al advertising. The law made the money available to the Visitors Association with the provso that equal be raised by subscriptions for matching purposes.
 Much legwork had to be done by volunteers to get the subscriptions lined up. Local groups pondered the problem and found approval of the project was un- versal Hundreds of small donations by business firms made up the matching fund that enabled the first advertisements to become reality. Additional sub- scrptons will be necessary if the program is to be continued and the full amount of the $4OOOO to be used.
 Response to the ads has been such that those in charge optimistic that the program is productive and should be extended
 It is well known that the interest in Alaska is tremendous among millions of Americans throughout the nation. The millions would like to come to Alaska by air, automobile to enjoy the marvels that here
 The Alaska Visitors Association program has inched open the door toward the development It should be opened wide and kept open.
 VIEWS AND REVIEWS
 LeROy Johnson, Congressman from California, fa- Voring UNIT: - "Too long have we been frittering away our manpower like fat bacon hot skillet
 Harold E. Stassen, candidate for Republican presi- denta nomination: - I am impelled to do everything in my power to change American foreign policy"
 ts<
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registra- lion of voters for the forthcoming Municipal and School Board cleo tion shall close Saturday. March p. 1852.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish March F, IA, v, 1o52
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06
MANY OFF--TO POLLS

record number of voters won't to tho polls in this area April 2sth to he1p their preferred candi dates reach tho Terri toria1 office to whi oh they aspire.
 There were 3S votes cast in Precinct # ]. Kanakan nakj le1 votes cast in Precinct # 2, Dillingham;, 5e votes cast in Precinct # 5, clark's Point; .andp 20 in Precinct IF 4, hkuok,
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06
NhOsS NEN

MT. and Mrs. Jim Dodge of Clark's Point bocame the proud parents of baby daughter named Linda Sue. on Tuesday, April 2oth. Can't he1p wondering if shess a Democrat or Republican.)
 Remember, dear, you took your husband for better or for worso..."
 "Yoah, but r didn't take him for good, did I7"
 Truthful1ness is tho cemont of society.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06
...Never tell Vel shman ho CAN'T do some thi ng without some good reasons whv...

...she said, Where have you been all my 1ife?" He said, "Just like the fat lady |. as she put on her gi rdle." She seid, TT don't get it." He said, "All over the place live been."
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06
M: XZAz@/ 77z @1e<x

...I wanted tqfell you about tho dance team I watched tho other night. hhat floor show. Last time saw one like that tho place was raj dedt
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06

 My Dolly" slipped into tho stream, While stood small above her3 :, Tho ono who brushed my tears away Was Mother. Whom boredom slowed our monia1 work, Our ta asks wi tn fun sho'd cover. Tho ono who laughed the heartiest
 Was Mother. Whom sorrow stepped into our life, And angels took my brother. The one most hurt--who :Adulled our loss--
 Was Mother. .t Nhen my first beau paid court to me. They giggled at n.y. "levor"... Tho ono who oasod his .awkwardness
 Was Nothor.*+; When our son, Joey, planned, hike, He begged first one anothsr; But she, moro weary than: the rest. who won't with him
 Was Mother. rs. And. now. I look back on lifo-- And it's trials ro-di iscover; Tho ono who buffed emotions thsoes. and made life good,
 Was Mother.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06
T b E 5 ' 4 C . N

Through all tho phasos of my life ono person has boon at my side offering 1ove. patience and understanding. In feeble attempt to show appreciation for this devotion, NC dedicate tho following. or 1g1na1 poems
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Corduroy 0verolIs

Lined bib, adjustable suspend
ers. Fine, hardy corduroy that
woshes like q honkie. Sizes 8
to 6x 6x----------------1.99 .99
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Auto Bed and Seat

OF heavy eouee pIostic with
rugged steel frome. Water
repelIent mottress. Back and
head support ----------6.SS
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Comfort 8 Pillow Set
lustrous royon sotin. Cotton
filled. For crib or corrioee
4.94
Quilted Pods

Quilted pads Of white cotton
with sturdy zio-zoe stitching.
White in sizes l7xlS, 44e.
1894 in., sac; 34x52 in. z.44
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Handmade Dress Sets

Little Cherubs handmade dress
sets, in 8 styles with motchino
slips. lnfonts' sizes, postels
3.99
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Aluminium Bottle Wormer
Heots boby's bottle in z min
utes. l4-oz. capacity. Stond-
ord heotino cord for &C or DC
current nt----2.50
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Wool Knit Booties

lOOoo all wool knit bootie
with turned down cuffs. Some
boxed for gift oiving-----54e
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Polo Shirts

Polo shirts OF goy stripe, crew
neckIine, long sleeves, sizes 3
Evening star., 1952-11-09
CHECK These
BABY'S NEEDS!
ESSENTIAL
BABY
LAYETTE
"a pes.
SIS
Gouzs Diopers
Everything you need for bobys
first few months and
some dress-up occasions.

Y eouze diopers, wonderfully
absorbent, pinked edges. Quick
drying ---------1z for z.eS
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Polo Shirts

Cotton knit polo shirts with
long sleeves, button shoulders.
Sizes ! to 3------------$l
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Top-Groin cowhide Leothev Fitted Clothes
Brush. zippered top fitted with useful fittings.
The Clothes Brush hos Ione-weorn9 Nylon
bristles Your choice Of Sunton or Ginger:
IntioIed free! $5.U
Evening star., 1952-08-10
plus !DT Federal tar

Durobilt Componion Trovei Iron folds into q
unit less thon on inch high. Moy be used on
either AC or DC Current A reoI old to those
owoy from home. Comes complete with cord
and Plastic cose. $6.95
10 Federal
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Plus $50 Manu-. tar

The Original Dopp-Kit Of genuine
Top 0roin Cowhide Leather Opens
to twice its folded size; hos metol
frame and woter-repeIlont lining.
InitioIed free. $6.95
plus 26T Federal ia a.
The guardian., 1952-07-12

-u1 nlonrI s--t past saw the
usual number of young men and
women being graduated from
school and college, receiving the
coveted sheepskins and stepping
out with faith and hope to face
the world of work and service and
with, it is hoped, especially in
the case Of the tan graduates, a
determination TO fight the sfangs
Of intolerance and hate. A few
outstanding graduates are listed
below and others are invited to
send in their stories which, of
course, are printed free. There
is a small cost if graduates de-
sire cuts made Of their photo-
graphs and inserted
ADELAIDE CROMWELL HILL
was the recipient of the degree
Of Doctor of Philosophy in the
field of Social Work from Rad
cliffe College on June 49, DR..
Hill has studied widely and holds
degrees from Smith and Bryni 7
Mawr Colleges and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; has taught |
at Smith and Hunter Colleges
The guardian., 1952-07-12
MUST SPEND FOR
DEFENSE-BP WALLS

BRI- GEPORT, CT. - Address
ing the A.M.E. Zion Church New
England Conference, Bishop w.
j. Walls said in part;
THE Republican Party offers
us an alternative of Senator Taft
u General Eisenhower and in
~ judgment, so far as equal
lights is concerned, it is six of
me and a half dozen of the other.
Unless a man like Governor War
en- of California or President
Harold Stassen of the University
Of Pennsylvania can slip in be-
tween the two competing prin-
cipals and be nominated, that
party will throw the colored vote
az
"Of the Democrats we must
say Senator Kefauver has made
significant bid. Mr.. Hartman
Mutual Security DIRECTORY is
better wish for people Of color.
He would make a good all
around President for the masses
and the race. He knows high
finance and International states
manship better than all but a few
Of the present day statesmen. If
the Republicans nominate Taft
The guardian., 1952-07-12

or Eisenhower / could wish that
the Democr. would nominate
Hartman and give tn colored
voters a chance to help pick the
man who is all for the people
and who is not sectionally bound
or politically hamstrung by cam
paign commitments to the aris-
tocracy and color segregation
lists"
In commenting on the platform
stands taken by the two prin-
cipel parties, the Bishop said, "If
the Republicans are elected they
propose a deep cut in taxation
and this, the Democrats claim,
would be to sacrifice the protec-
ton Of our country ard its in-
terest in the world situation. We
must keep up an international
defense orgs s1ization, fle military
equipment, home and abroad,
and taxes would have o be in-
creased rather than decreased to
do it." The Bishop further as
serted that Christian nations
must be united against the ter
ror of brutalit. and ruthless die
tatorship.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
JOHN T. NORTON
WARD12 CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
BY Dargan !. Burns

If the citizens Of a community
are to have responsible city
government they must act in
their own behalf, is the convic-
ton of John T. Norton, young
successful businessman and COM
munity leader Of Roxbury, Mass
achusetts, who, after many years
experience in civic and political
affairs of the city, announces his
candidacy for nomination of re-
preventative in the General Court
Of the Commonwealth of Mass
achusetts .as representative Of
Ward Il.
my desire to serve my com
munity comes from many mott
vations", declares Norton.
Among other things, want to
see the abolition of second-class
citizenship. The right representa-
ton is one means to this end.
He continues, Il have a keen in
terest in people using their right
to vote. Unlimited accomplish
ments always result" More than
anything else, Norton's under
standing of the operation of
government gives him the sin
cere desire to serve my com
munity and offer people all the
advantages possible to make our
community a better place in
which to live"
A member of a prominent New