davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-07

businessmen and others with
whom economic issues were
paramount and persuasive as
with people elsewhere in the
country. In that respect it was
much healthier than the Hoover
or Dixiecrat uprisings.
Whatever the motives for the
Southern revolt this year. and
they were mixed in the South
as everywhere else. Gen. Eisen-
hover had another advantage in
that he had not been identified
with the Republican Party pre-
viously and STOOD apart in his
own right above politics and
partisanship figuratively. That
offered the excuse for which
many Southerners had been
waiting to part with tradition.
It will, however, take more
than this for the Republican
Party as such to establish it,
self permanently in the South.
It cannot exist merely on q man
and a name. There win not all
ways be Eisenhowers. It must
appeal. in the long run, on the
basis Of q program. To pro-
mote q program 1t must have Q
grass-roots foundation of peo-
pie who not only believe in that
program, as many In the South
Of conservative inclination do,
but also people who will work
for the party. It must be recog-
nized that basically the Eisen-
hover movement was an "agin"
movement, negative rather than
positive in the South. It was
not for the Republican Party,
but against the Democrats. A
war hero was a convenient wea-
pom.
It was made up overwhelm.
ingly. too. of Democrats. Did the
majority Of them become Re-
publicans just for now? Well
have to wait and see. To temper
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Pesident-elect Eisenhower President
vitation conference Expected conversation owdy
bigo Ike Fine Always glad to meet 22-caber As
caliber job"
Final results give Republicans Congress
Republicans bad hx
move by not enough to beat fucale retreat
purpose.
Ike plays his first postelection Of go ailed by
Secret Service United States President
orders the country
Service. the wfe-and the people
diary Of panied intelecuals March-I like
JuyIn like Ike always october-I liked Ike" November
II liked Ike always"
York Democratic Chairman Fitzpatrick, who
his State early, quits in Fitzpatrick violated all
Democratic before headquarters could out
many precincts 1t had to steal.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

active and vigorous participa-
tion.
However, the Eisenhower pro-
cession was far bigger than the
1948 Dixiecrat parade. far more
embracing. It was manifestly
compounded Of other elements.
It swept in persons Of all sorts
from all walks Of life, including
Evening star., 1952-08-30
By Robert J. lie

The league committees re-
port on its investigation of vet
erans' housing is due tomorrow,
as indications pile up that ex-
Servicemen and builders will
have to be content with more
careful-and, therefore, a some
what less speedy-processing of
applications, appraisals and
other VA work involved than
has been the case in the past.
In the last month, the Dis
trict regional VA loan guaranty
Office has been reorganized to
play its cards closer to the vest.
No longer, says officials, will
any VA rules be ignored to get
needed housing built fast, as
has been charged was the case
in the past.
There was a time when the
cry was:
Lets get housing built for
veterans and to heck with the
red tape!"
That was the cry in Congress,
and almost everywhere else.
Homeless veterans were ON the
necks of members of Congress,
and Congress wanted action
fast.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

restive under the tougher, less
speedy administration of VA
rules by the district Office.
Since early this month, the
Evening star., 1952-08-30

quieted, and the demand for pro-
lection of Government funds
has increased.
That means the onset of a
period of relatively rigid COM
pliance inspection, tougher ap-
praisals, more adequate SCREEN
ing, and a somewhat more oner-
GUS application Of what falls
under the general characterize
ton Of "red tape," for it is by
Evening star., 1952-08-30

(See BUILDERS, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1952-08-30
VAAdopts Tougher CONFERENCE.-The

Today, however, the pressure
has eased considerably. Mem
bers of Congress and others
have had a chance to take a
closer look at the veterans pro-
gram. Some glaring evils have
been found, traceable partly to
the speed of operation demand
ed in the early postwar period.
Now the demand for speed has
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Merchant. Builders
Effect Economies by
New Iechniques

Travel around the District area
and you'll find that many of to-
days builders use a variety of
means to emulate manufacturers
of mass-produced articles and thus
cut costs.
AS National Home Week ap.
proaches, the National Association
of Home Builders is pointing out
that many builders throughout tho
(See BUILDERS, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1952-08-30

following precise step-by- step
procedures and sticking closely
to the rules that Government
employees can best protect pub
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

Oboined from Bluegrass Angus Forms Lancaster Kentucky
We will quote from the Bluegrass Angus Forms sale cotoIoo
Of last year: "OUR SENIOR HERD SIRE Bordoier bull
sired BY Queens Grenoder r. of the most respected
of Black BordoIier We that the dam Of this bull
from the Bokeford Forms the top senq
Of that great soe The dam has been great producer
for Bokefod and also Lakewood She is the dam Of the
$4,000 bull that TO Arthur Dick in Pennsylvania and
he in turn sired the erond champion female Of the 1o47
Eastern Reeiono show and sole This oo produced
900 daughter thot sold through the 945 National
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

we baOe ealDes non by taOo
good sons Of Pride,s BardOlier
of WalnHt, WbO needs no intro
dactiOn to AngHs people Of
Montana and Northern WyO-
ming and aObO nOsO Is IN
seypice at Palomar Ang9s Ranch,
Palo, California. We bare good
coaOs TOO and sOOald lore sbOW-
ing them to yoa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

BaIlindaIIoch GeOrgina
Blkbd. Band Of Page
Bar McHenry Of Anoka
Bardell Martin 2nd
Blkbd. quality Lot
Bandolier Of Anoka
Keepsake Of wildwood
Echo of Hill Crest
Crest
winchester Girl
Revolution Of Pare llth
43rd
Paprika Pride
Ex Marshall srd
trath
Blackbird 444th
Revolution 7th
Blackcap Bess Glencarnock
Evidon of Glencarnock
Georgina McGr. 5th
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

WE BELIEVE you WILL LIKE
HIM. CONE AND SEE HIM. WE
BELIEVE HE WILL PRODUCE
SUPERIOR BULLS FOR YOU TO
PRODUCE SUPERIOR CALVES !.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

August i. l952-sl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

Andelot Georgina 6th-52s145
Briarcliff Georgina
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Charm
By Lou Lut0ur

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Have
you ever given thought to the
many factors which are basic IN
having and radiatifg charm? ?
Among them are cleanliness of
mind and body, health, faith or
confidence. wisdom and under
standing, poise, personality, coop
Grafton, knowing, how to speak COR
rectly, knowing how to. dress prop
erly at all times, posture, self de-
velopment through study. There
are more besides; all of them are
attainable, and one depends upon
another. And so, in order to be
charming at all times, some of
these things must be acquired.
Always be ready to learn, love,
serve, cooperate, and listen. Never
find fault with others nor with
yourself. Remember that self-con-
domination is not good, nor is it
good to condemn others.
Many people unjustly criticize
Others, but never, or seldom have
anything constructive to offer. Let
us analyze ourselves so as to know
what our weaknesses are and how
we can improve so as to be in the
preferred" charming group.
Why not treat yourself to an
."overhauling" spiritually, mentally,
physically, personally (clothes in
,cluded). Have a little talk with
that inner power which is greater
tina nyourseif, and then act for the
betterment of your own self. In
other words, begin NOW to be
beautiful and charming for the
coming season and you will be
mang the best sought after persons
in your community.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Mary Bethune p-TA
Held First Meetinq

A large number of parents were
present at the first meeting OF the
Mary Bethune Parent-Teacher as
soeiation, Wednesday night in the
school auditorium. Mr.. Roger w.
Johnson, second vice-president, was
in charge of the meeting due to
the absence of Mrs. E. w. Hopper,
president, who is ill.
Every parent had been invited
through letters urging their pres
ence at this initial meeting Of the
year. reminding them of their OBJ
Hgaticn to their children ana to
'learn what the PTA can do for
you and what you can do for the
PTA." The association members,
hoping to make this ttheir best yea"
vet, were greatly inspired. and en-
couraged when some 81 parents
Joined during the evening, accord
ing to Mrs. Pearl Thomas. publicity
chairman.
A harvest festival in November
was adopted by the group as their
annual project Donations. total
ling S2o was received for food for
this affair. Also plans for a ban
ouet which will be the "kiek Off
fer their membership drive, were
discussed.
An interesting program high
lighted the meeting including The
showing of movie, called "Teach-
ers in Print.
Refreshments were served.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Merry Mixers Meet
With Mrs. Dennis

The Merry Mixers welcomed Miss
Christine Bledsoe and Mrs. Nola
Warren back in their midst at
their Wednesday night meeting
with Mrs. Doris Dennis, 1441 East
Washington street. The two mem
bers have been away for several
months.
Plans for the Mixers Halloween
party were made.
: The clubs sick members are Mrs.
Lillian eagle, who is improving;
Mrs. Arvella Bledsoe, recuperating
after a recent illness and Mrs Ad-
die Brown who is reported ill in
San Francisco.
Cssie Pruitt, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Outstanding

\SOtll1IlOSO II Jill POSN
highly desirable and competition
for this selection is very keen,
Lieutenant Morrow wrote Mrs.
Jordan. Continuing, he said, 1T
is one of the traditions of the
Service and the men competing
spend many hours of their own
time preparing themselves and
their equipment for the inspection
incident to the selection as my
Orderly. Hence the honor reflects
very creditably upon your brother.
1 am pleased to have him as
of my Command"
Pfc. Franklin has seen two and
one-half years of service with 10
months of that time overseas.
He is the son of Thomas d.
Franklin Sr. of Paris, Ark. He has
two brothers, Thomas D. Franklin
Jr. of 23O w. Jefferson Street and
Howard E. Franklin, 612 South
Second Avenue, and a sister, Mrs.
Edna jordan of 1138 East Wash
ington Street.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Beauty On The Menu
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer


NEW YORK, (GlobaD.-To keep
in shape there are many things the
body must have. Protiens are
among the most important.
Minerals such as phosphorus,
sulphur and magnesium are in our
bodies in small amounts and they
help determine the development of
our bodies and minds. These beauty
minerals do a specific job. At work
in your skin is sulphur and phos-
phorus. In your hair is copper and
silicon for color and lustre. The
sparkle in your eyes is from flour
ire. Your teeth have calcium, phos-
phorus and silicon for strength.
Your fingernails have calcium and
sulphur.
Next on your beauty menu is vi
tamins. Each vitamin has a job.
Yitamin A is for eyes and also helps
your teeth.
Vitamin B-1 is vital to the good
. functioning of your ~ rvous syS-
den.
Vitamin C is important to the
proper tooth development and
sound bone structure.
/, Vitamin D is the sunshine vita
min ..lat is so necessary to the en-
tire body.
These are some of the things
that are necessary to your beauty.
From time to time we will be tell
ing, yoy how to make up for any
deficiencies in these vital elements.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
ZalSf.37:l; :Z:{tl7Sz;S'73a ! '
: FREEZE GREEN BEANS TODAY; SERVE
THEM ~"GARDEN-FRESH" NEXT WINTER
by the
! GenerAl Electric C0HsHmers InsfitHfs

- ..
If you're an owner of a food freezer,
you can enjoy green beans right out Of
your own garden for to 10 months
after they've ripened on the vine. And,
if they're. frozen properly, they'll be
almost identical to fresh beans in ap-
pearance, favor and food value. =
Freezing will not improve low-grade
foods, so select variety of bean which
will yield good frozen product. CThe
agricultural extension service depart
ment at your state university can tell
you the varieties grown in your local
ity that are considered best for freez-
ing.) They'll be best if you freeze them
Immediately after harvest, but if this
is not possible, they can be stored up
to hours in your refrigerator.
Before you start the freezing process,
gather all of the materials you'll need
a long-handled wire basket, kettle of
boiling water, plenty of ice water, and
freezing containers-for once you've
started freezing process, you must not
stop until you've completely finished
and the beans are in the freezer.
If you follow the directions of the
General Electric Consumers Institute
as given below, there's no reason why
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

Wash beans in cold water, snip
ends, and cut into A-in ch
lengths. Place i'm wire basket,
and lower into kettle of boiling
water. you'll need at least /
gallon of water for each pound
of beans to be frozen.) Agitate
beans for two minutes by mOv-
ing basket back and forth
through water. Count time from
he point where the water re-
urns to rolling boil after the
Deans have been lowered into it.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
NAACP Membership
Committee To Meet

Mr.. S.. c. McClendon of Kansas
City will speak to the membership
committee of the local branch Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People at
it's meeting, tomorrow Saturday
evening in the Easter Room of
Miller's Cafeteria, 81 N. Central,
at Z pm. Mr.. McClendon, a well
fare officer is vicepresiGent and
also serves as membership chair
man of the Kansas branch of the
association.
The Rev. L. B. Nelson of First
Institutional Baptist Church will
introduce the speaker.
This meeting is open to the pub
lie. 49,.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

you can't have beans that will taste just
as good as they did when they came out
of the garden,
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Marriage Vows Recited

Mrs. Eunice Hayden was mar
ried here on October to Mr.. Ollie
Gatewood by the Rev. L. ]. Harper
in Rev. Harper's home.
Mrs. Gatewood is formerly of
Denton, Texas, and has lived in
Phoenix since 1887. Mr.. Gatewood
is formerly of Purcell, Okla.
The couple will reside at 1910 E.
Jefferson Street.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
COP Reilly Set
For October n

A mammoth "Meet Your Can
didates" rally for the entire north
Phoenix area will be held at 8
pm. Wednesday, Oct. % at the
Sunnyslope Ball Park. It is esti-
mated that over 1000 North
Phoenix residents will attend the
meeting, and all major Republi-
can candidates will be present.
Committees appointed for the
affair are grounds and arrange
ments, N. U. Miles and Harold
Tshudy in district 18; B. w. Burns
and Jack D. H. Hays in district
"a; program and publicity, David
H. Campbell and Robert H. Wal
lace district II; door prizes, Sam
uel F. Kitchell and Robert L.
Myers, district 27. Miles was
chosen general chairman for the
affair.
Several cavalcades, escorted by
district representatives, and in
cluding Governor Howard Pyle,
Barry Goldwater, John Rhodes and
James c.. Hart Sr., candidate for
supervisor from district 2, will
tour the area and stop at shop
ping centers the day of the. rally.
The North Phoenix rally Oct.
%, will be followed by a huge
South Phoenix rally and free bar
becue at the Municipal Stadium,
Monday. October 27 ..1
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

Fire losses last year were 1913
per cent higher than in the pre-
vious year, to reach an all time
high of more than three-quarters
of a billion dollars.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

About Is to 20 per cent more
children in the country, rural
towns and SUBURBAN areas will
reach All club age in the 1950'S
than during the 1940-49 period.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S PM = Phone Al 3-3o82
Attends School Here

William D. Dickey Jr. whose
home is in Darby, Pa, was dis
charged from the United States
Air Force on Oct. l, and is now
attending school here. He is the
nephew of Thomas and Lloyd
Dickey and brother of Mrs. Elean-
or Ragsdale.
He is residing with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dickey, 1888 East Wash
ington.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

Remove beans from cold water
bath, and drain. Fill moisture
vaporproof freezing containers,
leaving about Z-inch head space
to allow for expansion. Label
containers, indicating contents
and date packed, and place
against the side walls of the
freezing cabinet, or on the util-
ity shelf if your freezer has one.
Do not stack warm packages on
top of one another.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

Using cheese in your menus is
another way to introduce more
calcium into your family'S diet.
One ounce of American cheddar
cheese-an inch-square cube-Will
provide as much calcium as does a
cup of milk.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

Remove from boil:~g water, and
immerse immet. 4ely i'm ice
water g gallons ice water to
each pound of beans) for about
three minutes or until beans are
cooled to water temperature. AL
lowing cold water to run through
beans will quicken the process.
Water should never be warmer
than 5OoF.
, 1952-05-15

Croix, has received special
training in radio engineering
and announcing.
The station continues until,
.lI:3O pm. every weekday.
, 1952-05-15
ops OFFICIALS

gion IA in January, 1851, Mr..
Friedlander was serving as an
attorney in the Office Of Alien
Property in the Department.
Of Justice. During World War
IT, he was with the Office Of
Price Administration. At first,
he served as Territorial Price
Attorney and later as Terri
torial Price Executive in
Puerto Rico, remaining in the
territory for approximately
two years. He then returned
to Washington as regional
price executive for the terri
tories and possessions in the
national Office. ]
, 1952-05-15

W1N1
mend your civic conscious
ness, as well as to applaud
your perseverance and wise
judgement. Please accept our
warmest congratulations on
this your day Of triumph. We
send you best wishes that ra-
do station WIN will continue
as an increasing source OF IN
spiration and good example to
an Overwhelming audience"
The station was heard in st.
Thomas with as much clarity
and power as in St. Croix, as
it opened with prayer after.
the National Anthem and a
short period Of devotion.
Mr.. Vickers was the announc
er; later he was relieved BY
Orville de Ia Motta and Ray
mond Higdon.
Mr.. Motta, a native of ST.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

:, TaE LUsTY Men. an EKo picture re
Jerry Wald, directed by Nicholas Ray,
screenplay by Horace Mccoy and David
Dortort. suggested BY story by Claude
Stanush. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Hollywood Diary
Gable Flies Again
Despite His Pledge
Despite His PIedgl
. By Sheiloh Gruhom

the new house and he's pushing
leather and pushing the table
away. trimming for O happy
studio homecoming.
y 4 X +
The second part of q double bill
at the Pantages Theater here.
Secret People," features Audrey
Hepburn In the supporting role to
Valentino Cortese. But this was
the movie that landed her at Par
amount. And one Of the three
little English girls in Pleasure
Island" Audrey Dalton, is taking
John Brown to meet her folks in
London at Christmas. This Brown
is q Stanford student. not the ac-
tor, and they met at the Alan
Ladds' home.
The Dale Robertson's tempo
rary reconciliation" has emphasis
on the first word. Ray Milland
celebrates ms zUtn year In INNS Dy
singing in Love Song" his first
aria since he was q choir boy Of
Is. And June Haver's singing
voice in her current 1.-THE Girl
Next Door" belongs to Berry,
Potter'S wife.
Metro memo: There's q Comes
the Dawn" tagline in current ads
for plymouth Adventure" But.
came the dawn, for Miss Addams
she isn't with 'em any more.
For the musicalized version on
Broadway. Lisa Kirk is set for the
role ROE Russell played in the
movie version of 1.-THE Women"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
when he might have gone on be-

when he might have gone on be-
ing q champion.
Poor Miss Hayward, who never
wanted anything but ranch OF
her own. lives through the double
hell of seeing him squander his
earnings and degrade their love.
Mitchum, meantime, stands by
waiting apparently to inherit Miss
Hayward when her wayward hls-
band breaks his neck.
Director Nicholas Ray obviously
became an Unsuitable rodeo fan
while shooting 1.-THE Lusty Men" /"
He takes patrons Of Keith's not
only around the whole circuit.
from Oregon to Arizona. but into
every nook and Granny Of the
sport.
His cameras poke their noses
into the horse barns, the bull pens,
the trailer parks. and even the
shower baths in the trailers them
selves. Some Of these are pretty
interesting in their revelations Of
the ferocity of the bronchos and
the bulls. and in the pride and
terrors Of the men who compete
against them.
They dwell at considerable. too
considerable perhaps. length upon
the anxieties and terrors which
beset the wives Of rodeo per-
formers. And upon the former
champions, now physical ruins,
who haunt the backstage scenes
of their former triumphs.
All this makes 1.-THE Lusty Men"
a busy picture.
Humans indulging this stormy
way Of life are likely to give way
to emotional storms. These do.
In one sample scene. for instance,
Miss Hayward disposes of blond
rival by kicking her in the seat
Of her tight fitting skirt. In an
other. she pushes the same victim
over a portable bar. Even Mitchum
and Kennedy. who are pretty good
friends in the way Of hard-living
rodeo stars, manage to come to
blows on one occasion.
AS in other businesses. sports,
and arts with which movie plots
deal, rodeo riding Is subject to
the same triumph Of pure love in
the final scenes. Just when he
could have been national cham
pion, save for q final, fatal chal-
lenge by Mitchum, Kennedy takes
his money and buys that ranch
for Miss Hayward.
It is the only way, the Aim sug-
gests, that a lusty man has the
slightest chance to remain lusty.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
INA. P. A. Executive
To Address Group

DR.. Roger Albright, director of
educational services Of the Motion
Picture Association of America,
Inc, will speak at the monthly
meeting Of the Motion Picture
and Television Council Of the
District Of Columbia on Friday,
November IA. at 10:45 pm. The
meeting will be held at 819 Six
teenth street NV.
DR.. Albright, who has been
working on the development Of
the Human Relations Film Service
for the association, will speak on
Motion Pictures and the Expan-
sion of Education"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
HOLLYWOOD.

14SAA4 VSS~s
Clark Gable, who swore after
World War II that he'd never fly
again. travelled by Jet plane from
Rome to Nairobi. j. And Grace
Kelly. supporting Ava Gardner in
the film with Gable (''Mogambo")
almost didn't get to 60 to Africa
because British Equity screamed
about having another American
player. The hassle was settled
Saturday. with Grace being
okayed.
Danny Thomas gets "The Sing
ing Fool"-his bonus for "The
jazz Singer" It's q tossup be-
tween Peggy Lee and Virginia
Mayo for the gal part. And it's
undecided whether to have Danny
boy sing Sonny Boy" made so
famous by Jolson.
Ginger Rogers Jacques Ber-
|gerac is appealing the Jail SEN
tence imposed by the Partisan
court-by long distance. He aims
to stay here permanently.
Bette Davis satire on Sadie
Thompson, complete with wiggle
walk. has been bringing down the
house in Detroit. And from New
York I hear a $750.0O0 advance
sale for her revue is shaping up.
Butch Jenkins-remember
|him?-has joined the Marines.
John Wayne relayed an ulti-
matum to Republic that he won't
make any more pictures for the
studio unless it puts ''The Alamo
back in preparation within 10
days. He will vacation in Mexico
after "Alma Mater" but not with
wife Esperanza. John says he
has completely doused that torch
Dixie Crosby's Fox biography
dated April. 1929, has. under the
heading of "Ambition"-"To be-
come q great star" She did-but
in a different way.
Mario LAMA rigged up a gym in