davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Truman 10 Deliver
More Than 80 Talks
In 5 Eastern States
By Joseph A. Fox

I1ColuctlU 4IuI1ldA Will make
more than 80 speeches in New
England and New York, when he
starts a three-day train-automo-
bile whistle stop campaign trip
Thursday morning.
The breakdown on the Presi-
dents itinerary, made public to-
day at the White House, shows
major speeches in Hartford, Conn.
lat noon Thursday; that night in
Manchester, N. H.: Friday night
in Boston, and the windup in
Brooklyn Saturday night. The
Presidents active campaigning
will be carried into five States
with a total of II electoral votes.
There are also several impor-
tant senatorial races in the terri
tory.
MIR. Truman, making his Sec
ond "give 'em hell" drive for the
Stevenson-Sparkman ticket. will
leave here on a special train over
the Pennsylvania at 10 o'clock
"wednesday night and will go to
New Haven, Conn.,, preparatory to
a push through. the Connecticut
Valley.
Will Visit Connecticut Towns.
From New Haven he will drive
through a number of Connecticut
towns including Meriden and New
Britain on the way to Hartford.
where he will return to his train
again after lunch. Ell.
There will be a late afternoon
speech in Springfield, Mass, and
after other stops in that State
the presidential caravan will go
to Manchester.
From Manchester after the
night speech the Presidents train
will go to Portsmouth. N. H., in
an overnight stay.
On Friday morning after a rear
platform talk at Portsmouth,
President Truman again will head
a motorcade, this time through
New Hampshire.
One of the points on the drive
will be Summersworth, where he
will visit former New Hampshire
Democratic Senator Fred H.
Brown, who was in Congress early
IN the days of the New Deal and
later was Controller General.
Luncheon at Lawrence.
! Picking up his train at Rock
ingham, the President will cam
paign further in New Hampshire
and into Massachusetts, with
speeches at Haverhill and Law
renee before he goes to Boston.
He will attend a luncheon in
Lawrence.
The President will stay Friday
night in Boston and then the next
morning go to Brockton for an
other spell of driving that will
carry him into Providence, r. I
Swinging back into Connecticut,
he will visit several towns before
arriving in the evening in the New
York area.
Before reaching Brooklyn the
President will make one other
New York stop at New Rochelle
Returns to Capital Sunday.
After the Brooklyn speech that
night. the President will come
back to Washington arriving here
Sunday morning.
The President finished this past
week end campaigning in New
York, where the Democrats are
making intensive efforts to round
up the States As electoral vote.
Along with his campaign fol
the national ticket, the President
will also be directing his effort
toward the retention of two Dem.
ocratic Senate seats in Connecti.
cut and one in Rhode Island ant
the capture of New York ant
Massachusetts, senatorial posts
The additional race in Connecticut
is due to the death of Senate,
Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Lewis Likely 10 Give
Position on Campaign
AT Convention Today
= BY the Assoeiated Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-John
L. Lewis was expected to make
known his stand on the presi-
Dental political race today as ses-
sions of the United Mine Workers
41st convention were resumed.
Politics and a slowly growing
strike Of coal miners were the
chief subjects ticketed for COM
ment by the unions president be-
fore convention adjournment next
Wednesday.
The strike started Friday when
several hundred miners at a Pea
body Coal Co. mine near Harris
burg. Ill, walked out. Other
Peabody mines in Illinois and
Indiana were due to join the
strike today, raising to about
5000 the number of idle.
| Pay Checks Lack Raise.
The men refused to work when
given pay checks lacking the 81 90
a-day pay raise MIR. Lewis re-
Gently negotiated for the miners.
Employers throughout the soft
coal industry have taken the po-
sition that. although they are
ready and willing to pay the
higher wages, they may not do so
until the Government approves
the pay raise.
The Wage Sterilization Board
in Washington is considering the
increase, which brings the basic
miners wage to $18.25 a day, but
probably won't decide for several
days yet whether the increase is
! inf1ationary or not.
The increase was effective Octo-
ber l and it seemed clear more
and more miners will join the
strike when their pay checks ap-
pear without the added money.
However. some payrolls won't be
due for at least 10 days from now,
making complete strike unlike
ly for while.
Could Be Wide.
1t was taken for granted by un-
ion delegates that full industry
wide strike could be expected If
= the WSB rejects the pay raise or
approves only part of it.
r Mr.. Lewis was represented as
. wanting it stressed the walkouts
were in no way to be considered
: as union pressure on the Govern
= ment to make fast and favor
able decision on the pay raise.
i, Subordinates said Mr.. Lewis re-
: garded the stabilization problem
= as one between the employers and
q the Government and that, without
the pay raise. the employers sim
ply were not living up to the terms
of their new contracts. The agree.
ments also call for q 10-cent in.
crease in the former 30-cents-a.
ton royalty paid by mine owner:
to the unions welfare fund.
Denounces Taft.
AS for politics, Mr.. Lewis made
a series of speeches at convention
sessions last week lambastine
Senator Taft. Republican, of Ohio
); and any one whom Mr.. Lewis said
may wear Taft's collar" Dele
t gates considered this to be indirect
e disapproval Of Gen. Eisenhower.
S However. Mr.. Lewis has never
J, indicated support for Gov. Adlai
: Stevenson. Both the AFL and CIC
i are supporting Gov. Stevenson but
r Mr.. Lewis frequently disagrees
with those groups.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
Hebrew Course
At u. Of A.

For two years the University
has offered course in elementary
Hebrew. Course has been placed
in the Extension Division so that
townspeople as well as students,
may enroll. Townspeople may
take it with or without univer-
sity credit. In the past Protestants,
Catholics, Jews and Mohammed-
ans have enrolled.
The beginners course requires
no preliminary knowledge of the
language. 1t is scheduled to meet
IA Thursday evenings from 7 to
9, beginning Feb. 81. Tuition is SIS
a semester and registration will be
held week of Feb. II in room 2O4,
Administration Bldg. on campus.
Further information may be Sc
cured from Mrs. Jane Kurn, HilleI
House, phone 2-329S or from the
University Extension Division,
3-6955.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
KUsruth
Elects Officers

Initial meeting of the Kasruth
Society last week revealed con-
siderable interest in the purpose
of the organization and a large
number signified their support by
becoming members.
Elected officers were: pres,
Meyer Cohen; vice-pres., Seymour
Roth; Sec, Hyman Goldberg;
treas, Joseph Rosenbluth. Execu-
tive committee is composed of the
officers, Rabbis Breger and Dan
zig, Hyman Epstein, Max Wendell,
Morris Grossman, Joseph Silver
berg. The board is made up of this
committee plus the following:
Mines. Saul Greenman, I. Rein
hard, Anna Schrank; Messrs. Jo-
eph Blachman, Carl Bluth, Ike
Copalman, Sam Feinman, Jack
Fruchthendler, David H. Ginsberg,
Sidney Kaderlan, Leo Rackoff,
Nathan Smith, Sidney Weissber-
ger.
Meyer Cohen will call a board
meeting during the next ten days
to formulate a program of action
and education for the preserva-
ton of kasruth.
Looking forward to the orga-
nization's work, Mr.. Cohen said,
''To those persons who were un-
able to attend the first meeting, I
hope they will express their CO.
operation by joining and taking
an active part"
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

at Ft. Huachuca since the High
Holidays. These servicemen want
to participate in local Jewish ac-
tivities. However, they are not
using their weekend passes be-
cause of what they describe as
prohibitive rates at hotels and mo-
tor courts.
If they could be assured of hos
pitality of private homes for a
nights lodging on week-ends, they
would be delighted to come.
Committee has been endeavor-
ing to provide wholesome activity,
such as Saturday night dances
and Sunday morning bagel and
lox breakfasts. Community has
been generous in supplying the
refreshments for these, such as did
Young Israel Sisterhood recently.
A concerted effort thru an in
tensive telephone campaign with
the aid of the junior hostesses is
being launched to secure a hous-
ing roster of available homes for
servicemen's hospitality. The COM
mittee hopes for a generous re-
sponse, similar to that at Rosh
Hashonah. Those who have bed
or two available on week-ends
should phone the Center, 2-0842
or call Mrs. Jacobson direct.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

THE ARIZONA POST, 144 E. Penn1ng-
ton, Tucson, Arizona, Telephone 3-9428.
owned and operated by Rebecca Sta
man RutZ and M. L. RutZ. Jack Helm
owitZ, aSSiStant-to- editor. Entered as
second class matter under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscriptions autOmat-
icaIly renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to date of expiration.
Subscription Rate: So per year, $5.75
for years, payable in advance.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
Home Hospitality Needed In
Ft. Huachuca Service Program

organized recreation in for the military sta
being seriously endangered by lack of home
hospitality reports Jacobson division chairman
O Services Committee.
She explains there a complete of
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

fort 1852
Division and completes he ae
Seg Shevin.M secretary
of
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

Arizona Post, Jan. 18, 1852
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, May 81, 1852
Engineer of Contract Sales
Legal COPY No. 62-IOS
HtbHI NUUg NOs O--IUS
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT

OF COnIfHcI safes
Legal Copy No. 52-1OS
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio, at Columbus,
Ohio, until 1000 AN, Ohio Stan
dard Time, Tuesday, June "a, 1852,
for improvements in:
Proposals Nos. / to inclusive
are offered as one project and
will be awarded as one con-
tract.
Proposal No. l
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sections
5.15 and 7.65, State Route No. 52S,
in Huntsburg, Montville and
Thompson Townships, by applying
a bituminous treatment, Items T-3O
and T-32.
Psyemsnt: ] yer Ha Width Is feet, Length
Width 20 feet, Length 34,5S12O
feet.
Total ] Length 477s1.2O feet or
9.04 miles.
Proposal No. IA
Geauga County. Ohio, on Sections
5.15 and .7.65, State Route No. 52S,
in Huntsburg, Montville and Thomp-
son Townships, by applying a
bituminous treatment, Item T-31.
Pavement: Width Is feet, Length
100000 feet.
Width 20 feet, Length S4,5312O
Total Length 477S1.2O feet or 9.O4
Proposal No. 2
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sections
1889 and 1903. State Route No.
52S, in Thompson Township, by
applying a bituminous treatment,
Items T30 and T-32.
Pavement: Width "a feet, Length
width 20 feet, Length 8,976.O feet.
Total Length 9,715.2 feet or 1.S4
miles.
Proposal No.
Lake ak GO Sounty 0hiS, on Sect Seeti9ns %n
52S and Section 1922, State Route
No. 307 in Madison Township, by
applying a bituminous treatment,
Items T-3O and T-32.
Payement; Width Is feet, Length
1892 feet.
Width 20 feet, Length 12,249.6 feet,
Total Total Length l9'5SS.S feet or 81
Proposal No.
1877 and 20.O3, U. s. Route No.
90. in Painesville and Perry Town
ships, by applying q bituminous
treatment, Item T-31.
Length 20,3S0.S feet or 3.86 miles.
| Proposals Nos. l, to 5 inclusive
of this project to be completed not
later than October /, 1852.
The minimum wage to be paid
to all labor employed. on this
contract shall be in accordance
with the Schedule of Prevailing
Hourly Wage Rates Ascertained
and Determined by The Department
of Industrial Relations appli icable
to State Highway Department Inn
provements in accordance with
Sections 1913, 17-4, 17-4a, 1916
and 17-5a of the General Code of
Ohio"
The bidder must submit with
his bid a certified check in the
amount of $2,825.00.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department Of high
ways and the office Of the division
| deputy director.
|. The director reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
| T. j. KAUER,
| State Highway Director
2c24
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-12

of the village of Chardon, Ohio,
That so much of Section II.
Ordinance No. 176, as reads
Court Street: said vehicles shall
not park on South side of
tion with Alley in rear of Main
Street to it's intersection with
Washington Street;
shall be, and hereby is, amended
to read as follows:
Court Street: said vehicles
shall not park on the South
side of said street from it's
to it's intersection with Wash
ington Street and said vehicles
shall, not park on the North
side of said street for dis
tance of 200 feet West of the
intersection of said street with
Main Street.
That so much of Section II,
Ordinance No. 176, as reads
South Street: said vehicle shall
not park on East side of said
street;
shall be, and hereby is, amended
to read as follows:
South Street,: said vehicles
shall not park on East side of
said street and said vehicles
Shdil not park on west Slde OIL
said street for a distance of
300 feet from the intersection
of said street with South Park
Street.
THIS ORDINANCE is hereby de-
clared to be an emergency meas
ure, necessary for the immediate
preservation of the public health,
safety and welfare of the residents
of the Village of Chardon, Ohio,
and shall take effect Immediately
upon its first publication.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 5
DAY OF JUNE, 1852.
Vain Parsons, Pres. of Council
ATTEST: Jennie c. Davidson.
Village Clerk.
APPROVED: d. c. Muchmore,
2c25 Mayor
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-12

with Main Street.
South Hambden Street at its in
tersection with East Park Street.
North Street at it's intersection
with North Hambden Street.
South Street at it's intersection
with South Hambden Street.
Goodrich Court at its intersec-
ton with East Park Street.
Goodrich Court at it's intersec-
tion with Huntington Street.
Sixth Avenue at it's intersection
with Washington Street.
Washington Street at its inter-
section with Fifth Avenue.
Park Avenue at its intersection
with Munson Center Road.
tion with Chardon Avenue.
Moffett Avenue at it's intersection
with. East King Street.
The alley in the rear of the
business section of Main Street,
at its intersection with Water
Street, and at it's intersection
with Court Street.
Section 2:
No driver or operator of We
hicle shall disobey the instruc,,
tions of the traffic control
device placed at the intersections
set forth in Section 1 above,
unless at the time otherwise
directed by a police officer.
Section 3;
Any person who violates the
provisions of this ordinance, or
any section thereof, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined as herein provided:
(a) For the first offense thereof,
be fined not more than $50
90 and costs of prosecution.
OBJ For the second offense with
in one year thereafter, be
fined not less than $1,000
nor more than $4,000. or
imprisoned in the County
Jail not more than ten days,
or both.
(c) For a third or subsequent
offense within one year after
the first offense, shall be
fined not less than $500
nor more than $4,000, or
imprisoned in the County
Jail not more than thirty
days or both.
Section 4:
This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force after the earliest
period allowed by law.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 8
DAY OF JUNE, 1852.
VAIN Parsons, Pres. of Council
ATTEST: Jennie G. Davidson
Village Clerk
Approved: d. G. Muchmore,
,c25 Mayor
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-12
ORDINANCE NO. 2OS
to designate certain streets as
stop streets within the muni-
eipaI limits of the Village OF
nRafn

10 designate certain streets as
stop streets within the muni-
cipaI limits of the Village of
ChardOn, Ohio
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council
Of the Village of Chardon:
section l.:
The following named streets at
the intersections herein desig-
mated are hereby declared to be
stop streets for all Vehicular
traffic:
The following named streets at
their intersection with South
Street:
Claridon Road
Park Avenue
Moffett Avenue
Randall Court
The following named streets AZ
their intersection with water
Street:
Main Street
Tilden Avenue
Ferris Avenue
Washington Street
Cherry Avenue
MunSon Center Road
The following named streets at
their intersection with center
Street:
Fifth Avenue
Cherry Avenue
Washington Street
The following named streets at
their intersection with North
Street:
Allynd Boulevard
Fifth Avenue
Chardon Avenue
The following named streets at
their intersection with North
Hambden Street:
Maple Avenue
Huntington Street
Grant Street
Battles Court
East Park Street
The following named streets at
their intersection with South
Hambden Street:
Huntington Street
East King Street
Grant Street
East Park Street
The following named streets at
their intersection with Maple
Avenue:
Chardon Avenue
Allynd Boulevard
Downing Drive
The following named streets at
their intersection with Park
Avenue:
Ferris Avenue
Tilden Avenue
East King Street at its inter-
section with Clardon Road.
Court Street at it's intersection
with Main Street.
Court Street at it's intersection
with East Park Street.
Court Street at it's intersection
with Washington Street.
Center Street at it's intersection
, 1952-07-12
twenty-five More
v. /. Youths Indicted
In U. S. Army

The Virgin Islands Deputy
Director of Selective Service,
1t. Colonel Christmas, an
nounced that twenty-five regis
trants left the islands Thurs
day for induction into the
Armed Services at the Induc-
ton Station in Puerto Rico.
Among the group were two
volunteers sent without previ-
Gus examination-Joseph Elias
Andrews and Earl Vanito Hey
Tiger and one delinquent also
sent without benefit of previ-
Gus examination-H E r M a n
Alexander Samuel.
Those from st. Croix were:
Joseph "A. Powell, Eugene a.
Arnold, Alfredo S. Warner,
Timoteo a. Cruz, Leroy "A.
Newton, Berris a. Clarke,
Oheino Meyers, Eric a. Miller,
Henry A. Thomas, Cruz San
tana, Beato J. Santiago-Lanzo,
Louis ]. Sackey, Augustus N.
Continued on page a
, 1952-07-12
Donald Bennett.
Deputy Collector Of
Int. Rev. Due TuesdoY

Donald Bennett, Deputy Col
lector of Internal Revenue
will be visiting st. Croix on
Tuesday, July 18th.
Taxpayers having questions
relative to Social Security Re
turns, in addition to those to
whom notices have already
been mailed, are requested to
confer with Mr.. Bennett at his
office in Christiansted during
the morning and at Frederik-
stad during the afternoon.
, 1952-07-12
Gasoline Price
Reduced by OPS;
Kerosene Increased

The price Of Gasoline has
been decreased by Z cents per
gallon, according to informa-
ton received by the Office Of
Price Administration fr o m
both Texaco and ESQ Com
panies, thereby fixing the
retail price at 35.6 cents.
On the other hand the price
Of kerosene has been increased
by three cents per gallon.
These prices have been effec-
tive since July s, 1852.
, 1952-07-12
Visiting New York
Tenn Defects
Cubs l8 10 8

The local softball team
known as the Cubs went down
to defeat before the New York
Stars to the tune Of 1873 yes
terday evening. Homeruns
were hit by Uric Plaskett, Ter
renee Lang and Alphonso
Jackson. The winning pitcher
was John Plaskett; the loser
was Dudley Wilson.
Uric Benjamin electrified
the fans with his baserunning.
, 1952-07-12
Eisenhower Chosen
On First Ballot
AS COP Candidate

General Ike Eisenhower has
been chosen by the Republic
can Party to carry its banner
for the presidency of the
United States in November.
He won over Senator Robert
Taft when Minnesota threw
the balance of its delegation
to him.
Senator Richard M. Nixon
of California was unanimously
chosen to run for the vice pre-
sidency. The Senator won
fame as a member of the
House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee and was re-
sponsible for sending Alger
Hiss to prison.
, 1952-07-12
Legislative Assembly
To Conduct Public
Hearings on FSS

The Legislative Assembly
has scheduled public hearings
to be held throughout the
Virgin Islands in connection
with an Act to cover Insular
and Municipal Employees UNI
der the Federal Social Securi-
ty system. These hearings will
give the general public an OPP
portunity to appear and be
heard on the Act.
The first is scheduled to take
place on July 81, in the Dis
trict Court room at Christian
sted, at $50 pm. The second
will be held in the Court room
in Frederiksted on the follow
ing night, July %, at $50 and
the final hearing is scheduled
for the Municipal Councils
chamber in st. Thomas on
July %, at $50 pm.
, 1952-07-12
N. Y. Sturs Baseball
Tenn Holding Picnic
AT Crumers Pork


The members Of the New
York Stars baseball team are
giving a picnic at Cramer's
Park tomorrow at II am. for
anyone who wishes to attend.
Last night they gave a fare
well dance at the Jungle
Casino, which was filled with
patrons. The Rhythm Six Or
chestra kept everyone on their
feet from 10 o'clock until $40
CONTINUED on page ~
. HtE5z
, 1952-07-12
Alexander Leaves TO
Prepare for
Democratic Conventn

Joseph Alexander, President
of the Chamber Of Commerce,
left for the mainland today.
will go via New York to
Chicago.
Mr.. Alexander, Chairman Of
the Democratic Committee of
the Virgin Islands, is a mem
Der of the Rules Committee Of
the National convention. He
must be in Chicago ahead Of
time, in the best interest of the
Virgin Islands, to help draw
up the platform for the latter
part Of July, when the Demo-
cratic Party will select its
candidate for the Presidency.
, 1952-07-12
Misses Hunt Borrow
Return After 3-Duy
Visit to ST. Croix

Miss Enid Hunt and Miss
Sybil Barrow, returned to st.
Thomas after spending three
days here. Miss Hunt was see
ing st. Croix for the first time;
Miss Barrow, is no stranger.
Miss Hunt who is an expert
enced top-notch stenographer
and typist, was with the we'll
known Amsterdam News for
over ten years and was feted
in special ceremonies held at
the Hotel Theresa by DR.. Po-
well and his staff who
presented her with a beautiful
typewriter when she resigned
to take up residence in the
Virgin Islands, and expressed
the hope that she would re-
turn to them if she should
decide to return to the main
land. She came down to be
with her cousin, Miss Eileen
Armstrong, Pharmacist and
dynamic manager of the Vir-
gin Islands Drug Store in
St. Thomas.
Miss Barrow, a Pharmacist,
is an assistant to M j 5 S
Armstrong.
, 1952-07-12
Sets Ceiling
For Churcool in the
Virgin Isldnds

The OPS announced on
9, that dollar-and-cent
ceiling prices were established
for charcoal sold in the Virgin
Islands.
The prices which are fixed
in Ceiling Price Regulation
154 issued July 3, 1852, and eff
fective July 5, 1852, continue
the same on the island of Saint
as those presently deter
mined under the General Cell
ing Price Regulation.
Prices for charcoal sold on
St. Croix, however, have been
increased slightly because Of
Continued on page Al
, 1952-07-12
Pusentsdeulth Orc. 10
Sponsor Masquerade
Dunce July l9

The Parents Health Organi-
cation Of Christiansted has
completed plans to hold a
Masquerade Dance on Satur-
day night, July 10, at the
Comanche Club.
Everyone is cordially invit-
ed to attend in costume, and
be eligible for one Of the
many prizes that will be
awarded. Another special fea-
ture for the occasion will be
the appearance Of the famous
Speedy George with his
Calypsos. Speedy can make
up q song on anybody, at any
time, on the spot. Patrons
can come dressed as Santa
Claus, a Pirate Of old, a fisher
man minus the smell, Of
counsel an old country doctor,
the King Of Siam or anything
that will create fun for all on
CONTINUED on page A,
Evening star., 1952-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth
a ADVERTISEMEN1

DO false teeth DROP slip or wobble when
you talk. eat laugh or sneeze? Don't be
annoyed and embarrassed by such handi-
powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps
false. teeth more firmly SET. Gives con-
ndent feeling Of security and added COM
fort. No gummy. gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. Get FASTEETH today at any