davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Will Prohibits MOVING
Ireland S Barney Stone
BY The Associated Press

CORK. Ireland, April 3.-The
one and only Barney Stone,
which imparts the gift of elo-
|quence to all who kiss it. must
never, never leave County Cork.
Not even for a trip to America,
where a promoter once said tens
|of thousands would be eager to
kiss it at 81 a smack.
A stern command that the stone
stays where it is, 100 feet up in
the battlements of Blarney Castle,
was contained in the will of the
late owner, Sir George Oliver
Colthurst, who died in February
1851. at the age of So. He left the
estate in trust for life to a niece.
The will was published yester-
day. It gave trustees broad pow
ers in the management of his
I$155, 400 estate but specifically
withheld from them the right to
sell the stone, or any part of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Unexpected Showers Provide
|Ouips as Acheson Gets Blame

Ieran of 1.-THE Hump flying In
Burma during the war. he came
out of service as a major and was
sold" on the Dutch airlines by an
American friend. With his wife.
the former Jessica Mccormick of
Laurinburg. N. c., he lives Is miles
from Amsterdam.
Capt. Ackerson reported on ar
rival here that Prince Bernhard,
who has 5000 hours of pilot time.
was a frequent visitor to the
cockpit during the transatlantic
trip. The time from Gander to
Washington took S hours and 40
minutes.
The white carnation presented
to Prince Bernhard may have
meant more than friendly
gesture. During the Nazi occupa-
ton of Holland, when the Ger
mans prohibited a display of the
flag, citizens be- an wearing white
carnations as a symbol of loyalty
to the throne.
Dutch bankers supplied the first
stable chunk of spending money
this then-young United States
Government ever had. First. with
canny foresight. the Dutch gov
eminent officially recognized this
country as republic.
The native folk costumes worn
by Dutch children from the diplo-
matte delegations here was a
pleasant touch and probably sur
prise to the Queen and her Prince.
A young woman of the Dutcn In
formation Service pointed out
that such costumes in modern-day
Holland are as rare as hoop skirts
at the Mayf1ower.
For the unsteady curious around
the stand on Pennsylvania avenue,
the tune Happy Birthday" mas no
Netherlands significance. Some
one recalled the occasion as Com
missioner Young's birthday. The
Metropolitan Police Band obliged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

leads to understanding, and I'M
Outstanding leads to confidence.
And confidence is the only work.
able basis for international CO.
operation. Without confidence it
has no base, no efficiency, no sue
cess. It is a sheer waste of time
and money, paper and ink, and,
worse, of hope.
If it gets its chance, it will
grow into a PAX Atlantica"-
Atlantic Peace.
do not think that, in Pax
Atlantica, the Atlantic commu-
nifty could ever become an iso-
lated group. Much less could it
ever be threat to other parts of
the world, for even as an Atlantic
community we cannot permit our
selves to withdraw in splendid iso-
lation and give up our links with
the rest of the world community.
The stones of the Atlantic
structure which we are building
together are cemented by our af-
finity for one another, for other
wise they might easily fall apart
once more.
It is true that a sea connects,
but only when people want it so.
The uninhabitated space of the
water by nature separates.
For what purpose are we pulling
together, but to save freedom, the
Atlantic freedoms?
, Freedom is not only the absence
of tyranny in whatever form, it
is life itself. Life is the positive
pole, as opposed to the negative
one, which is slavery and death.
Right and Duty for Everybody.
To accept freedom means to
carry responsibility. Wherever
this is recognized as a right and
a duty for everybody, we call it
democracy. 1t is the only form of
fair government. In no other
regime is human dignity respected
so absolutely and an equal
opportunity given to everybody
regardless of his convictions
Democracies will naturally be in
|clined to be peaceful, as they rep
resent the people. These princi-
piles were laid down, in a match
less way, in your Declaration of
Independence. All these things
are what we, as democratic peo-
Piles, have in common. This is our
unity.
We all want the Atlantic peace
to pioneer the peace of the world.
We cannot hope for better times,
unless mankind as a whole throws
off it's shackles-shackles of every
kind-not only those of tyranny
and totalitarianism, but also those
Iof self-interest, prejudice, lack of
understanding and lack of conf
dence.
1t stands to reason that when
those are abolished, humanity
might radiate the well-being of
freedom. justice and security, and
might make a start for a better
world and a full communal life.
Mankind in its distress has to
trust largely to your good judg-
ment for it's deliverance.
Let us all do the best we can.
Leave the rest to God. He will not
forsake this poor world for the
sake of all the goodwilling and
bravely striving souls living in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

minds in abundance, to seek and
find the right one.
The U. N. is still in its infancy
and although it is encouragingly
Successful in some fields, it has
to cope with the greatest difficult
ties. Yet, who would question
the value of a world organization
as the most essential form we need
to serve this development?
But there is no avoiding the
fact that the world is split into
two parts, that there are two
magnetic poles of which one is
positive-the one called democ-
Iracy-and the other is negative,
indicating slavery. To my mind
there is no doubt that if we
could only increase the energy
Iradiated by the positive pole of
freedom and democracy, 1t would
be impossible for the negative
pole to withstand this force and
lit would in the end have to yield.
All the doubling spirits in the
world, in our Western countries,
in the old and young democracies,
lin the newly sovereign states on
other continents, must be en-
abled to see clearly that only the
free and democratic world can
give them all which is considered
worth while.
Deep Appreciation Of Policy.
That is why I must express a
deep appreciation here for the
Ifar-sighted American policy con-
corning a project like the Tech
nical Assistance Program.
Through this program the
technically more advanced coun-
tries can extend assistance in a
completely unbiased and uncon-
|ditional manner to the overpopu-
lated and technically less adj
vanced areas in the world,
which stand in urgent need of
the skill and know-how of the
Western nations.
Our material resources III the
Netherlands are not large enough
to send important supplies or give
financial assistance to under
privileged areas. We can and do
participate in the export of skills,
the sending Of technical experts,
which will show these countries
how to help themselves. For stu
dents and scholars who wish to
further develop their abilities in
Europe we have founded the
Netherlands Universities Foun-
dalton for International CO.
operation" with an Institute of
Social Studies, which provides
courses in a series of subjects of
particular Importance to foreign
students.
It is my earnest hope that one
memorable day the enormous in
crease of production now de-
manded by rearmament will be
converted to meet the demands
of these enormous development
projects.
The circle of countries round
the North Atlantic Ocean should
avoid initiating the example set
by the countries behind the Iron
Curtain. which have focused their
minds so much on their defense,
that they forget to, focus as much
attention on their economic, So
cial and cultural well-being, let
alone the progress of the whole
family of nations.
If they do neglect these aspects.
some day they might find them
selves isolated around their ocean
before, for instance. Technical
Assistance could get under way
properly, and link them with the
world at large.
A Cold War For Peace.
This one might call a cold war
for peace.
The public minded spirit of
service to the world at large orig
mates in the U. S. A. if anywhere.
If this spirit gets it's chance,
it will lead to good will among
nations and men, and good will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Author William Styron
Wins $1,000 Award
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 3.-The
American Academy of Arts and
Letters yesterday awarded its
$4,000 PriX de Rome fellowship to
William Styron. author of the
novel, "Lie Down in Darkness"
1t was the FIRST novel by Mr..
IStyron, 26. of Newport News, Va,
and New York.
Under the fellowship. he may
live at the American Academy in
Rome for a year, starting next
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Air-Ruid Drill Set

NEW YORK, April 3 (P.-Nev
York City'S second city-wide all
raid drill since the end of World
War II will start tonight at 7:45
pm. (EST(. People on the street
will not have to take shelter. The
approach of enemy bombers" will
be warbled by SIC sirens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
,ideIiehts on JuIiono's Visit

Today's lament comes from the
umbrella vendor who may have
been in the welcoming crowd for
Queen Juliana and Prince Bern
hard, but forgot to bring his wares
Commissioner John Russell
Young facetiously blamed the
Federal Government-not the City
of Washington-for the energetic
shower which pelted the royal
party and encourage in mid
ceremony at the District Building
He said the Weather Bureau comes
under Secretary of State Acheson
The Weather Bureau passed the
buck right along this morning
blaming typical spring showers
which moved in from Pittsburgh
and West Virginia.
Helping hands quickly con.
verified the open convertibles with
the first drops of rain and a small
canopy over the welcoming plat
form on Pennsylvania avenue
protected the principals. Dear
Acheson, target of Commissioner
Young's Quip, was protected BY
the only umbrella in evidence. II
was held by Netherlands Foreign
Minister Striker. r.
4 ?
Traffic policemen estimated the
crowd at the District building al
1000 and : 1t stood patiently
through the brief downpour. Ir
the 80 minutes it took to gel
traffic moving again. policemen
directing traffic without theil
raincoats were just as patient
and they have to pay for theil
own cleaning and pressing.
An American who has mo plans
of returning to the United States
to live" was one the pilots on the
DEG which brought the roya
couple here. He was Capt. Lau.
renee Ackerson, 80, of Gadsden
Ala, regular captain on the
kim Royal Dutch airline. A vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
FOUND.

FOUND.
CAT. red tabby Persian; vic. Pa. and Mimi.
ayes. Sc. vi. 3127.
DOG, part German shepherd: brown and
blk. male. In Georgetown. AID. S797,
or DE. 1917.
DOG. small female puppy; white with
black spots; wearing brown collar; found
vic. 3rd and Gallatin NV. ia. 6767.
male. collie and shep-
herd mixed. About 2 "a mo. old. Owner
or good home. XII. 9-3959.
MALE SHELTERED, large dark brown and
white. Bushy tail. Found Coiesville
Md. MONT COUNTY SHELTER. ST.
51S3. before 5 pm.
MANS UMBRELLA, found on the Mall
tan. found in Chevy
Chase. WI. 1891.
BLACK PUPPY, part Scottie. vic. Walter
Reed School. Call CHI. 1898. A
LARGE .hRSaE B sIS E.Aa DOG: white
7-7961.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
1898 to 1913
Kenneth Curtains
s2.98 ?.

Rayons, orlons, nylons, muslins and or
CANDY in styles to fit kitchen, dinette or
regular windows. Some irregulars in the
group. IL styles. No phone or mail orders.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
1898 to s11.o8
RuffIed ORLONS
s5.98 =.

Soft and lovely, will withstand suns heat.
90-in. width, r., coin. lengths Baby
headed ruffles are back-hemmed, have
removed selvedges. Needs no starching
or ironing. In off white.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
1913 CoIored
Kenwush RAYONS
sl.98 ''

Made by Kenneth with patented finish
that remains throughout repeated wash
ings, no starching needed. 54, 63, 72-in.
lengths; white, blue, gold, green, rose in
most sizes, ivory in all sizes.
$3.95-81, 9O-in. lengths
Evening star., 1952-11-09
*4.o8 to s6.o8
Tailored NINON
$2.98 ,"

If you want trinity tailored curtains,
these will fill the BILL Double-stitched side
hens, Sin. bottom hens. 81, SO, 72, 81,
coin. lengths. White or ivory.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
1898 to s4.o8
FIocked RAYON
$2.98 '~

The velvety raised floral design is as
washable as the curtain :. will last and
last. 72x90-in. long, 84-in. wide.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Extru Wide
RuffIed NYLONS
1888 ,"

Waslisstos-Tl1l Floor. A,lissto.-Lower Levei.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
Mr. ana Mrs. Haas
 Return To Kodiak

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Haas returned to Kodiak this week from their home near Moose Pass. They are again managing Berts- .Wodlinger Drug Stores.
 MT. and Mrs. L, K. Wodlin- ger were outgoing plane pas- sengers Tuesday.
 Members of the Kodiak Rotary Club were entertained following the weekly luncheon by music provided by girls from Kodiak Baptist Mission.
 Piano solos and songs were heared. Miss Estelle Marlin accompanied the girls to the luncheon.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
Woodley Answers Chambers lsire

A wire from Art. WoodIey, president of Pacific Northern Airlines, in answer to a letter sent by the Chamber of Com- merce was received recently by J. G. Martz, president of the c of C.
 The wire thanked the c of c for the letter which had pro- tested the plane service ex- tended Kodiak.
 The letter pointed out that many hours are lost by plane passengers because of varia- tion in the arrival and de- parture schedule.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
One Dam Near Completion

Work on the two dams at the site of the new reservoir continues this week with one of the dams near completion.
 The contract for the work is held by Pacific Alaska Con- tractors and Shupp. Chase and Tolbert.
 The dams are 30 feet high and one is 180 feet long and the other will be 225 when complete.
 Besides the dams the pro- ject includes a pumping sta- tion and over 1000 feet of TO- inch supply line leading to the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
SclanCe L ctuse Bpm Tomorrow

The spiritual basis of safety will be the topic of a public ecture tomorrow at the Mas mic Temple on Mill Bay Road, the local Christian Science Group announced early this week.
 Frank c. Ayres, c. S., will deliver the lecture which is open to the public. There will be no admission charge. The title of the lecture is Christian Science: The Rev. elation of True Safety"
 The local Christian Science Group has arranged for free transportation for persons wishing to attend the lecture. The Shopper will leave from Wodlinger's Drug Store at 2:45 pm. The lecture is sche- duled for 3 pm.
 MT. Ayers was formerly an attorney in the midwest. He gave up his work to enter the falltime practice of Christian Science in 1926. He is a mem- der of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06

existing 100000 gallon tank built 10 years ago.
 With the supply of water which this project will providf engineers have estimated tha 2,O00 gallons of water pel minute could be called upol for fire fighting.
 Improvement of the existing upper reservoir is not included in this present project.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06

Russell NVarland. former Kodiak resident, has accepted a position with the Arabian American Oil Company and is now in Saudi Arabia. Mrs. Varland plans to join her hus- band soon.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06

t..-.a .-.a s... -.,..@
 Robert Dawson Jr. left this week for Seattle where he will enroll at the University of Washington. Douglas Dawson, younger brother of Robert, will enter the university at Missoula, Montana this fall.
 Robert graduated from Ko- diak High School in 1851 and Douglas in 1852.
 Thomas Renshaw has re- signed his job in Kraft's gro- cery department and is work ing for LaLandes' Kodiak Bakery.
 It. and Mrs. Harvey Willis left recently for Seattle and New Orleans. Mrs. Willis was in charge of the up stairs de- partment of Donnelley and , Acheson while here. It. Willis has been aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Clover. ] Edward Pagano was an out going Denali passenger Mon- day.
 Mel von Scheele, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert von Scheele, is a student at Gonzaga in Spo. kane, Wash.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. K. Wod- finger were outgoing PIMA passengers Tuesday. Mrs. Marshall Crutcher plans to leave next week for a two months visit with her children and other members of her family in the Seattle area.
 Olaf Halverson, recently principal of Nome High School and formerly Kodiak high school principal, will hold the same position at Seldovia High School this year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-09-01

Nuke d dofe NOW for your FREE FIELD TEST. Prove
10 yourself fhot the Super is first in its class for pull
power first in fuel economy first easy handling and best
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-09-01

See how costly you con pull heavy loads any
where. Haul heavily loaded wagon out of
soft field. Heap big manure spreader high and
pull it on hills or hollows where the going is
really tough. On the road or in the field, you'll
like Super c pull-power, positive-ac acting double
disc brakes, and the comfortable ride.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-09-01

Prove you can doubIe-disI up to 20 acres q
duy with Super c and Mccormick 6 or 7-foot
tandem disk harrow. Ask your III dealer for
grip the soil to pull the load-and you'll see
why you get more pull-power from each engine
horsepower with Super c.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-09-01

suited TO ALL your 2pIow Prov work. See your III dealer
now for free demonstration. You can buy on fine Income
Purchase Pun and let the Super poy for itself in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-09-01


Chi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-28
BRANCH CALENDAR
ran.vuno Association Of The United so,e.
Of Amerieo

BRANCHES OF T. Q. J. A.
President, John Schneider. 1906 e. l45th
ST.. Cleveland. Ohio. Liberty l-76l7.
lst Vice Pres. Herm an Linder. 2ss Wood
land Ave-. Salem. Ohio.
2nd Vice Pres, Michael Linz Jr.. l18 W.
Long Avenue. New Castle. Pa. New Castle
7l16.
Secretary, Audrey Miller, s24s Theodore
ST.. Maple Heights. Ohio. NOntrose 2-l968.
Asst Sec'y., Catherine Spack, M. c. No. 1.
Depot Road. Salem. Ohio. Salem 3727.
Treasurer. Freda Hermann. s6l Summit
St.. Salem. Ohio. Phone: Salem e6o7.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
President: Don Ongerth, 1887 Harmony
Ct. N. E.. Canton. Ohio. Phone 5-s826.
sec'y. Madeline Untch. els Forest Ave.
S. W.: Tel: 22313.
Chicago. III. - Chicago South Side
Junior Saxon Club.
President. Robert Mates. lols East s2nd
Secretary. Hilda Uuntch.
Cleveland. Ohio
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Club.
President. John Schneider. 1905 E. las St.
Liberty l-76l7.
sec'y. Marty welter. 1918 shawview Ave.
GIA l-0531.
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, Joe Titscn, 354e W. 95th Street.
sec'y. Clara Letzner. 1858 Lloyd Road.
Cleveland II, Ohio. Phone: CT. 1-@766.
co,umbu.. Ohio. - COLUMBUS Junso.
Saxon Club
Pres, Richard s. Kautz, 4722 Grebus Rd.,
Columbus Z. Ohio. Tel. FIR. 7-3387:
Sec'y, Eva Jane Fell, 608 Hanfot0 St.,
Columbus. Ohio. Tel: GA. Sa2S
Homestead. Pa. Bomesteso Junior
Ssxons.
Pres, E Sterner 77o Melbourn ST.. P1tfe.
bursh II, Pa Phone: jackson S0lS
Secretary. Marie Sternef. 116 Meloourn
St.. Pittsburgh II. Pa. Phones Jackson eoSS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-28

Salem, Ohio. - e. Q. 8. Fsssen e. q.
Vesein. Zwets IA
versammIuns jeden zweiten Sonntae i'm
Monst i'm Sachsenhein. 208 Railroad st.
Praes., Anna Schuster. 376 Wilson ST.
Prot -Sekr.. Susanna Herman. 732 W. W.T.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Mary Lowry. 46s Franklin St.
Adressen-Sekr.. Hilda Edlins. 6ss e .
ST.. Tel: 1928.
Zweis Is.
Versammlung jeden l. Sonntag I'm Monat,
3 Uhr nachmittags i'm St. Louis Hsus. B.
Stock.
Praes., josef G. Obert, 62ls Chippewa.
Prot.-Sekr.. George Boelloeni. $3.50 Hall
c.-V.-sekr.. George soelloni. sss2 Hall.
iday Ave.
st. Louis. Mo. - Junior saxons Of st. Louis.
No.. Branch ~.
Meeting every second Sunday OF every
month at 2 2: M: at members house;
President. Paul w. Roth 28l7 Elmer Place
c. v. sec'y. Catherine uess. 22l3 Sidney
Street
Wstertown. N. Z. - e. 6. g. z. q. verein
Gross -schosener. Zweig Sc
versammIune ieden ersten sasnstas I'm
% Prss... &C Geors es'' woii Si s,s e. Mann s, TEL:
lSl5-J.
C..v..Sekr.. M. Bachner. s4s Pearl St.
Prot.-Sekr.. Rose Weber. 537 Pearl St.
TEL: 5597-J.
Youngstown. O. - 8. s. Frauen. und Jung.
fra0en K. U. Verein. Zweis q.
versammluns 1eden zweiten Sonntas I'm
Monat.
Praesidentin. Josephine uuegel, 81 Willis
Ave. Tel. 7-4307 oder 1923.
Prot. -Sekr., Katb. Pfngssraff, 20 Clifton
Blvd. Tel. 9-5384
C.v-sekr.. Helen Klein. l7s S. Pearl ST.,
Tel. 7-9774.
Youngstown. Ohio - e. s. 3. e. o. verein.
Zwetg 30
VersammlunG teden ersten SonntaR I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave.
Praes.. Martin Kerr, 38l4 Huntmere Ave-,
Wicklife. Youngstown, o. Tel. 9-s274
C.-V.-Sekr.. John Ulrich, 364 w. 7th et.
Sekr.. VIM. Frank. % s. Portland Ave,
Youngstown. o. Tel. 9-622s.
C.v.-Sekr.. John +. Orben. Jr.. S02s Hud.
son Ave. TEL: 8-4464
K.-L.-Sekr.. Michael Bokesch Jr.. l43 Edge.
9-482l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-28

Oetroit, Mich. Detroit Junies saxsD
Praes.. George Schuster. 1872 Ardmore
| Ave. Ferndale. Mich.
Korr.- Frieda schemmsl. 1888 Granger
Tel: walnut 6-s52a.
Enwood City, Pa. - Junior Saxon.
President, Chuck Binder. First Avenue,
Secretary Shirley Zentner. 74s Clover
| Ave. Ellwood City. Pa. Phone: l57.
Farrell Ps. Farren Saxon Athlete
President. Rudy Kraft. 'ea Mcclure Ave
sharon. Pa.
sec.y.. Gertrude Heinrich. $40 Cedar Ave.
Lerafn. Ohio. - Lorain Jsn,ers
Pres. Mary Lee. sss5 Baety Court. Tel:
637o8.
sec'y. rrieda Folberth. s42 srownen Ave.
Monaco. Pa - Monaca Junior
President, Jack Werthman. 2l2 Ninth
St.. Monaco. Pa. Phone: Rochester lll4-R
sec'y.. Dorthy A: zoppelt. 100 Fourth
Street. Monaco. Pa. Phone: Rochester e23-J
New Castle. Ps. New Castle yunie,
Pres, Michael Linz. 1ls West Long Ave.,
| New Castle. Pa. TEL: 7ll6.
Secy. Ann Tekeser, 1910 Audley Ave..
New Castle. Pa. Tel: slse-R.
Salem. Ohio - Salem Junior ss.sn
C1ub.
President. Richard Gottschlins. o06 Z
Fifth st. Phone: 7235.
Secretary. Freds Hermann. ssl Summit ..
Phone: 6607.
youngstown. Ohio - YoubgstowD
Junior Ssxons.
President. BID Theis. Goa Cearmont d.
Phone: Sl32A.
Secretary. Caroline Artx. q q Jackson
Street Phone: 1885.