davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-05

HAUNT
In his India generals turban.
whole brigade and operate inde-
|pendently. He accepted.
Most of his troops were irregu-
lars-about as irregular as troops
Fget. They'd wander into camp in
the morning, fight one day, and
stroll away. A lot Of them wanted
to get in lick at only one town
After the town fell, they'd leave
and in would come q new batch
aggrieved at the next town.
When the State Department
discovered an ex-GI was clobber.
ing Indian cities, it moved fast
Come home or lose your citizen
ship. he was told.
Travels Fast and Light.
So he resigned and started
working his way back to the
States. The State Department
didn't want to have him around
over there that long and paid his
way to get him back here faster
He travelled light. returning with
a .38 in a shoulder holster and q
magnificent. spike-end mustache,
He still has the pistol. but he lost
most Of the muStache last week.
He was lighting a cigarette and
a gust of wind blew the lighter
flame into his face.
Sergt. Haight says he's q great
reader. He can recite page after
page of-Who elSe?-Kipling.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Helicopters Still in Air
Con Pick Up Patients
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 5.-The
Navy has disclosed that hell
copters can now rescue patients
from ships whose decks don't af-
ford landing space. It works like
this:
A stretcher is suspended from
the helicopter by means of q hy-
draulic wire hoist. A specially
built sling then permits the pa
tient to be pulled aboard through
the aircraft's small hatch.
The method was tested and
proved successful by a helicopter
ATTACHED to the battleship Wis
Iconsin.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Birthplace of Hitler
is Returned to Bruunuu
BY the Assecia,sd Pres.

\ LINZ. Austria, Sept. 5.-Adoli
Hitler's birthplace in Braunau
upper Austria. was returned te
municipal authorities recently by
United States occupation authori.
ties who had acquired the build
ing seven years ago. The Braunau
municipality is planning to in
stall q public library and a pri-
mary school in the three STORY
house.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Gretu Gurbo Visits ltuIy

MILAN, Italy, Sept. 5 R.-
Actress Greta Carlo arrived last
night at a lakeside hotel in nearby
Como. She was accompanied by
"a man hotel employees identified
as George Schlee. She has been
vacationing in Austria and France
the last several months.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
AIl-WooI Zip-Lined COATS /.

Three-season coats Of gabardine, tweed covert or
shetands with wool zipin, Ip-out liners New novelty
patterns and solids Sein raglan shoulders button
through fronts, bal notched collars Regs, shorts.
longs.
, 1952-05-23
NOTICE TO FARMERS

All Farmers are urged to attend at least one of the fol
lowing meetings for the purpose Of signing agreements for
securing representation by the Farmers Production & Mar
keting Service in matters pertaining to the production and
marketing Of sugarcane and other subjects allied thereto.
Thursday May 22nd 800 PM Peters Rest School
Friday May 23rd : 800 PM Fredensborg School
Sunday May 25th 400 PM Grove Place
HENRY E. RoHLsEN
Director
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Bio Rose Gurden Planted

A rose garden of England with
500 900 rose bushes, is to be planted
in the center Of the Peak National
Park by a firm which has been
growing roses since 1925.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Ladies Aid Society Presents
New Type Incubator to Hospital

A new type incubator. the
isolette, has. been given to Gar
field Hospital by the Ladies Aid
Society Of the hospital.
Designed to keep the spark Of
life alive in premature or UNDER
nourished infants, the isolette can
be controlled completely from the
outside. Nurses havs control over
temperature, humidity and oxygen
through the operation Of dials on
the outside of the machine. The
infant also is protected from the
constant attack of nursery air.
borne infections.
The gift, costing $3.50. is in COM
|memoration of the second ami
versarX of the Ladies Aid Society.
The society operates a gift shop
within the hospital for patients
and hospital personnel. Proceeds
are turned into hospital improve
ments. The society has donated a
cancer detection and tumor clinic
operates a planned parenthood
clinic, and has donated money for
la nursing scholarship. It has also
Evening star., 1952-05-25

installed q television set for the
nurses quarters and new table
tops for all bedside tables. Still
another donation was that of q
hypodermic needle cleaning ma
chine.
The society is headed by Mrs
Gore Haynes, president.
Others are: Mrs. Maurice Selin-
ger. first vice president; Mrs. Ed
win s. Villmoare, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Philip M. Israel, third
vice president; Mrs. John B
Smiley. recording secretary; Mrs
Thomas j. Groom. assistant re-
cording secretary; Mrs. John l.
Porter, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. George L. Dyer, assistant cor.
responding secretary; Mrs. otto E
Guthe. treasurer. and Mrs. George
|B. Vest, assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
| Man Slain, Another Hurt;
| AssaiIanf Ends Life
Nv tha Associated pr...

ARLINGTON, Wash. May a.
One man was killed, another
wounded and a third committed
suicide in a shooting affray in q
lumber Office today.
Killed was Ernest r. Meier, 81,
former mayor. and president Of
the Arlington Lumber 81 Plywood
Co. He was shot in the COM
|pany Offices.
Clifford Knudson. about 20
also an officer Of the company
was wounded in the face.
Police Chief william Bagley
said the third man. C. A. Gibson
died shortly afterward Of q self
inflicted bullet wound.
He said ellison had shot the
other two men and then driven
into town to take his own life.
No motive for the shootins
could be established Immediately
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Czech Air Lines Plan
Regular Service to Chino
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

BY ihs Asseeiaisd Press
LONDON, May 24.-The Czech
Air Lines announced tonight that
it is establishing regular service
between Prague and Red China.
Prague Radio said. an agree
ment signed between Czechoslo-
vakia and Russia permits the
Czech lines to fiy passengers
freight and mail over the Soviet
Union to China.
The broadcast said time tables
win be published Immediately es-
tablishing 'the only direct service
connecting Europe and indeed al
other countries with China"
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this meek by the Joint Com
ntittee on Press Relations of
the District Council OF Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies
and the Washington Academy
OF Sciences. All meetings listed
are open to the public unless
otheri0ise listed.
Tomorrow.
Society Of Professional Engi.
neers-6:30 pm. annual dinner.
meeting. Continental Hotel. L. L
Dresser, president, National Soci.
ETY., will speak.
Tuesday.
American Institute of Electri.
cal Engineers-6:15 pm. dinner
Old O'Donnell's Restaurant. 500
pm. meeting. PEPCO Auditorium
Solar Energy Conversion" by DR.
Edward M. Redding. director O.
research of the Charles F. Ketter.
ing Foundation.
American Society of Civil Engi.
neers-12 pm. luncheon-meeting
Barker Han. YWCA. 'Reorganiza
ton Plan for the District O.
Columbia" by Brig. Gen. Bernart
L. Robinson. engineer commits
sioner. District Of Columbia.
Washington Audio Society-6:0l
pm. dinner. 500 pm. meeting
U. S. Recording Company Studios
Program Circuits over Telephon,
Company Facilities" by Leon 3
Davis, transmission and outsid,
plant group. chesapeake q Poto
mac Telephone Co. -
Biological Society of Washing.
ton-8:15 pm. meeting. U. S
National Museum. illustrated
talk on shad and other fish il
Potomac and related waters b,
Romeo Manusetti.
Wednesday.
American Society Of Civil Engi.
neers-8:00 pm. meeting, Engi
neers Club Of Washington. "Cur.
rent World Affairs" by Howard p
Bailey. assistant to managing
editor, The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Guided Rocket Progress
Remarkable, Briton Says
BY the Assocjuted Press

LEAMINGTON, England. May
24.-Britain has made remark
able progress" in developing
guided rockets, Supply Minister
Duncan Sandys said today.
He told a conference Of guidee
rocket scientists and experts tina,
the government has given "supel
priority" to speedy development Of
the new weapon which he saic
may some day supersede more or
thodox armamentS.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Pokiston NutionuIizes

Pakistan's Navy and Air Force
have been completely nationalized
except for seven non-Pakistan
officers serving with the navy and
40 with the air force. DR.. Mahmud
Hussain, in charge Of defense,
told Parliament.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Longer Hours Sought

Storekeepers in Bloemfontein.
South Africa. want to stay open
later because of lack Of manpower
and for the convenience Of factory
workers. but labor unions say they
won't permit an extension Of hours
unless storekeepers pay overtime.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Tent Colonies on Beach Beat Cost of Living

return to them for subsequent
week ends finding nothing dis
turbed. Here is an outstanding
example of the low crime rate OF
the Eastern Shore. for 1t Is i'm
possible to protect a tent against
burglars
One group of tenters came
from Wilmington. Three of the
men work in a textile establish
ment there, the fourth in an au-
tomobile service station.
They were well equipped. Each
family (they all had children)
had a tent and a separate kitchen
screened with mosquito netting.
THE kitchens" were of light
framework of wood and netting.
All were using kerosene stoves.
Less Housework.
Some of the tents had canvas
flooring; some plywood. Others
lived on the naked ground.
Despite the obvious inconven-
fences, all the wives said they
liked tent life: 1t was less house.
work than at home.
All the men did some fishing
in the bay. And all had crab nets.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
BY O Stoff Correspondent Of The Sto'

BETHANY BEACH, Del.-You
can live for less at the beach than
at home. All you need is tent.
Much Of the ocean beach di-
rectly east of Washington is a
State park owned by Delaware.
Nothing has been done to improve
it, such as the installation Of a
water system and sanitary facili-
ties. But that does not stop a lot
of people from getting close to
nature in tents.
You can pitch a tent behind
the dunes only 100 yards from the
surf and you don't have to pay
q nickle in rent.
Along this stretch of the beach
highway there are several paved
entrance roads marked "Recrea-
ton Area" These entrance roads
run about 100 yards off the main
highway to the dunes and there
is q tent colony at the end Of each.
UnmoIested During Absence.
Most remarkable. to the re.
porter who visited them last week,
was the testimony Of all that they
we're able to leave their tents and
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Special WILLIAMSBURG
Exhibit Extended

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. - The
special Declaration of Rights ex-
hibit here. depicting mans struggle
through % centuries for individ-
ual liberties. will be held over on
display here until Labor Day
Colonial Williamsburg has an
|nounced.
Specially prepared and installed
in the courthouse Of ITO here as
la feature Of the Prelude to Inde-
|pendence" period-May Is to July
1.-The exhibit is being extended
because Of the tremendous public
Interest.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
2 Men Made
Spanning OF
BuyPossibIe
By HueII Warren
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

SANDY POINT, Md.-Maryland!
will start pulling herself together
this week with a $44-million stitch
across Chesapeake Bay.
The bay has been bridged for
the first time. The new crossing
is scheduled to open to traffic late
Wednesday afternoon.
Always before, when you wanted
to get across Chesapeake Bay, you
had to go around, or take to a
boat. In these latter days you
could take plane.
Crossing on the bridge still will
be something like taking an air.
plane. The bridge scars up 200l
feet above the busy channel wheret
the ships ply.
It is ABS miles from shore to|
shore. For more than three Of
these miles there is no bridge
work above the stout guard rails.
It's like taking off in an airplane.
Part of Growing System
Of High-Speed Highways
The water, a deep green below
you, spreads out in broad ex-
panses of blue, right and left.
Baltimore's big industrial plants
make a smudge to the north. The
tall Navy radio towers at An
napolis are over one shoulder.
The shorelineS are dense packed
green. The creeks, rivers and
lesser bays probe their crooked
fingers back into the land. You'll
see islands. freighters far and
near, sail boats, the golden dome
of the Naval Academy chapel, the
lesser one on the Nations oldest
State house.
Only out over the shipping
lanes do the cantilever and Sus-
pension steel criss-cross your view
of the spectacle and turn your
attention to the marching ranks
or rivets.
The bay bridge fits into the
growing system Of high-speed
highways without stoplights be-
tween North and South. 1t offers
travellers and truckers a way to
bypass the bottleneck that isl
Baltimore. It enhances the al
ready available bypass of WASH
ington.
Zonine Moin Highways
Against Honky-Tonks
Will the Chesapeake Bay Bridge,
affording '12-minute crossing on
the more than z miles Of bridge
and approaches, make profound
difference in Maryland's separate
ness?
Almost every one says it will,
and the Eastern Shore is nervous
about some aspects of this new
thing, the threatened invasion
from the West. It is zoning its
main highways and its waterfront
sites against honky -tonks. The
do Not Disturb" sign is already
out around the fabulous places
where men who made millions in
q hurry are spending it in leisurelyI
semiseclusion.
The Bay Bridge stands as some
thing of a monument to two men
CONTINUED on Page E-5. Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-07-27

No need to say the children also
liked to fish.
There was conflicting testimony
among the tenters as to what it
cost thenf to live on the beach. But
the testimony of one of them,
Howard Powell, a textile worker
of Wilmington, was:
Lets see. This is Thursday.
I've got money in my pocket. I'd
be broke if I were home"
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Continued on Page E-3. Col. -
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Bondsman Weinstein Case
Testimony Under Study

| A Municipal Court tribunal to-
day had under advisement testi-
mony in the case of Bondsman
Louis Weinstein and his son, Max,
who have been threatened with
loss of their Municipal Court bond
ing license.
Action against the Weinsteins
stemmed from charges made by a
defendant in an assault case that
Max Weinstein had obtained a
lawyer for him in violation Of reg
ulations.
At yesterdays hearing, Max
Weinstein made categorical de-
nial of the charge. Dewitt But
Ter, 20, colored. of the TOO block
of. Irving street NV, the man
whom Max Weinstein had bonded,
made statements in testimony yes
terday that were at variance with
statements he had made earlier to
court officials. The hearing was
before Chief Judge George P.
Barse and Judges George D. Neil
son and John j. Malloy.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Points for Purents-sy Edy,h 1home. we'ee.

Mother-You were a very bad
boy to pick Mrs. Browns flowers.
You will have to go over to her
house and give them to her and
tell her you are sorry you did it.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

900 yards TONS Amedtex gold nugget white black
89c and
ioO yord SptCAl---------------------- 7Sc
1000 yards coToN Do tissue einehoms poids and regularly lbs
Aondole striped chonbroys regularly 90
enehoms regularly l8 All 3o". SPECAL-------1- S0c
COLUMBIA embroidered orgonde 38" Regularly yord IS
SHAN de LUKE non and shontune Regularly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
PARTIAL SUCCESS

On the Sabbath before Pass
over one year Rabbi Naphtali
Rapshitzer returned home greatly
fatigued after having delivered a
sermon in the local synagogue.
"Why are you so tired?" his
wife asked him.
II had a most difficult time of
it with the rich," he replied. ut
is so hard to awaken in them a
feeling of pity so that they would
give something for the poor!"
'Well, did you accomplish any,
thing?" his wife further queried.
eyes, I succeeded fifty per
cent. The poor are now prepared
to receive. But whether the rich
are prepared to give, I still ques-
ton"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
Mobile, ALABAMA
Views and Questions

organizations negotiate with the
Germans for a settlement" of
these claims jointly with repre-
sentatives of Jews from other
countries? If so, which Jew
ish organizations may appropri-
ately constitute the instrument to
present the claims and to nego-
tiate the claims? Is the Ger
man request that representatives
of Jewry negotiate jointly with
Israel the best method of hand
ling the problem from the point
of view of American Jewry? =.
Is it possibly more appropriate
that the claim of American Jew
ry be handled through the U. S.
State Department? The
C.J.F.W.F. also believes that be-
fore negotiations with Germany
are entered upon in behalf OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

American Jewry, the matter of
"Germany's ability to pay dam
ages" should be given serious
consideration :. 1t urges an OBJ
jective analysis by economists
skilled in matters OF information
al finance and informed about
Germany's economic position to
help determine answers to this
question 1t expresses the
opinion that the results of such
a study would also be basic to the
evaluation of Germany's twill
ingness to pay" as it will be ex-
pressed quantitatively It
points out that it is obvious that
if the analysis shows that Ger
many has only a very limited
capacity to m AXE material
amends in the form of money or
needed goods, it would put the
problem of Jewish claims into a
different perspective In brief
the c. j. F. w. F. holds the
view that Germany's supposed
capacity to pay in relation to the
overwhelming amount of dam
ages inflicted on Jews through
out the world by the Nazi terror
should determine the way in
which the Jewish claims are pre-
sented
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

Among the basic questions
which the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds
is now posing are some which
will, no doubt, provoke a good
deal of discussion in communities
throughout the country +. :. They
include the question whether
American Jews should present
claims to Germany at all If
so, should the American Jewish
, 1952-12-08
Atty. Ddvid E. Macs
Is Honorary Consul
OF Venezuela

Atty David E. Mas has
been given provisional recog-
milton as Honorary Consul Of
Venezuela at ST. Thomas by
the Secretary Of State, pend
ing receipt Of his commission
and issuance Of his exequatur.
This information was sent
Governor de Castro by the
Office of Territories from the
Secretary Of the Department
the Interior.
, 1952-12-08
House Committee on
Bdnking. Currency
To Visit v. |.

The Raines Subcommittee
of the House Committee on
Banking and Currency, is
making a trip through the Ca
ribbean area to inspect hous-
ing located on or near Army,
Navy or Air Force installa-
tions, will visit st. Thomas
December 10 through q.
The subcommittee consists
of congressman Albert Raines,
Charles B. Deane, Ralph A.
Gamble, Albert N. Cole and
William B. Windmill.
Chief Counsel John Barrier
of the Subcommittee and
Robert Poston, a representa-
tive Of the House and Home
Agency will accompany them.
, 1952-12-08
Conference Stresses
Fiscal Policies,
1853 Legislotion

H. Clyde Reeves, Commits
sioner of Revenue, Kentucky,
who conducted a study into
the fiscal affairs of the Virgin
Islands several months ago, is
one of the experts who will adj
dress the Eleventh Biennial
General Assembly of t h e
States which is now being held
at EdgeWater Beach Hotel, in
Chicago. He will speak on tax
and fiscal policy,
Attending the Conference
I Continued on page a
, 1952-12-08
Motion Picture Of
Cdrnivul to be Shown
In Color Wee. Night

A motion picture, one if if
not the very best, made Of the
Virgin Islands Carnival held
in st. Thomas, will be shown
at the Jungle Casino on We'd
nesday night, December 10, by
Egil Klint, local artist and
painter.
So far as is known motion
pictures of the Carnival have
been taken and screened but
Mr.. Klint's picture is the
only one in color and has inn
portant scenes which were
not caught by other cameras.
A small fee Of Is cents will
be charged for adults and 10
cents for children. The pro-
ceeds of this showing will be
donated to the Committee pro-
noting an old-fashioned Christ
mas in St. Croix to help in
defraying the cost of transpor-
tation between the towns by
Nh. Klint.
Residents can show their
appreciation Of this kind ges-
fcontinued on page ~
, 1952-12-08
Eisenhower Confers
With Five Members
Of Cabinet at Woke

President-elect D w j 6 h t
Eisenhower is meeting with
five members of his prospec-
tive cabinet and additional
staff members today at Wake
Island in the Pacific. He
sailed aboard the warship
U.S.S. Helena, after spending
three days in the war area Of
Korea, thus fulfilling a cam
paign promise.
John Foster Dulles, after
conferences with the present
secretary, Dean Acheson, flew
to Wake Island. Others on the
trip included Governor Doug
las Mckay Of Oregon and
George M. Humphrey who
will be secretary of the
Treasury.
General Lucius p. Clay, one
Of General EisenhoWer's close
friends and formerly comman-
der in Berlin, is also at Wake
Island. T hey were taken
a b . a r d the Warship by.
helicopter.
, 1952-12-08
Dr.. Roy Anduze
Suffers Knee Injury:
Confined to Home

DR.. Roy A. Anduze, Com
'missionef Of Health Of the Viz
gin Islands suffered a knee
injury on Tuesday morning,
according to q press release
from st. Thomas, and is CON
fined to his home,
The physician, however, is
maintaining fully the admin
tratiye work of the Depart
ment Of Health.
, 1952-12-08
Secretary Ambrose
Attends Confub on
N.A.I.C. in New York

Government Secretary Am
brose is attending the 1852
meeting Of the National Asso-
citation of Insurance Commits
sioners which opened in New
York City yesterday and will
continue through December II
The agenda for the meeting
of Insurance Commissions in
cludes many topics Of value to
the augmentation Of a re-
Gently passed local law to pro
vide for the operation Of
insurance businesses.
If time permits Mr., Ambrose
will 90 to Washington for con-
ferences with Interior officials.
, 1952-12-08

He is expected to return to the
Virgin Islands in time for Gov
ernor de Castro to depart for
Washington to attend the
meeting Of the Board Of Direc
tors Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation.
, 1952-12-08
Bourd Of Directors Of
VICORP to Meet in
Washington Dec. Is

The next meeting Of the
Board of Directors Of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation will
be held in Washington on Mon
day, December Is, it was
announced on Saturday,
Governor de Castro is ex-
pected to attend this meeting
and return in time to be pre-
sent in the Virgin Islands to-
meet with the Subj Committee
on Banking and Currency.
, 1952-12-08
Personnel Mention

The proverbial stork flew
over the Christiansted Hospi-
tai about s o'clock Saturday
morning and left a little boy
weighing six pounds and nine
ounces for Mr.. and Mrs. Eze-
kiel King. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Mr.. King is a well-known
local building contractor.
, 1952-12-08

Mr.. a n d Mrs. Wilmay
are the proud parents Of a lit
tie baby girl. The little one
arrived on Sunday morning.
She weighed eight pounds at
birth. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely.
The Wilmays are among st.
-roix S newest residents.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

Painted Desert
The Painted Desert of Arizona ez-
tends for 800 miles along Highway
66.