davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-13

AMITONE has relieved thou
sands from heartburn, acid
indigestion "Hurry-Worry
Stomach"
AMITONE acts quickly and
keeps you feeling good longer
because it alone contains
Evening star., 1952-01-17

These prices effective until close Of business Saturday january
49, 1882 in Washington D. c.; MARYLAND Bethesda Silver
Spring. Takoma Park Bladensburg Rockville Gaithersbrg
Coral Hills Hyasvie Kensington Brentwood Chevy Chase
Comar Manor Wheaton, Mt Rainier College Park Berwyn,
ssutland Marlboro Laurel Indian Head Capitol Heights
VIRGINIA. Alexandra, Arlington. Fairfax. Falls Church.
Mclean, Herndon, Vienna, Annandale. NO SALES TO
DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTI4
TIES Produce prices subject to change daily.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Watch those faces brighten mother the table with
delicious Safeway
aned Listen their they taste its juicy
correct aging makes you
Rib Roast buy safeway being just that aged section
Yes mother you'll proud Rib Roast from SAFEWAY
and you will rightfuny deserve the famlys praise.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

He said in alarm, Have you
talked to her?"
Il haven't happened to see
her," Miss Trout said. ALSO,
I'm starting my vacation tomor-
row so won't, 50 you're on your
own. However, never say die"
She spoke with a marked lack
of conviction, Jeffrey thought.
He was afraid she thought he
was being foolish. He thought 50
himself, in his lucid intervals.
But the dream of working at
Matna, seeing Sally every day,
perhaps sitting beside her and
studying her script, had taken
possession of him. Futile or not,
it was a happier dream than his
present empty existence.
Mr.. Guilfoyle telephoned him
later. evidently puzzled as to
why Jeffrey was anxious to in
terrupt his brilliant career at the
Library to fiddle with a movie.
Jeffrey explained that he had got
interested. MIR. Guilfoyle advised
him against it and pointed out,
in case Jeffrey was thinking of
money, that he'd be paid in but
tons, but he said he would take
itup with the executive producer.
HE DID so, after another week.
Jeffrey was now cleared all the
way through except for top-tier
executive approval and research
department final opinion.
A few times, while this went
on, Jeffrey went to Matna on
some excuse or other. Miss Trout
was not there, and there was no
one to talk to, and he did not see
Sally. He could not get on the
sound stages to look for her.
When he went to work there he
would have a special pass.
Finally, at the end of another
week, Mr.. Guilfoyle happily tele-
phoned to tell him to come in
Monday and 60 over the script.
After that he would be expected
to stand by during the shooting.
The job would occupy six weeks.
Jeffrey spent the week end
getting leave of absence from the
Library. DR.. Kettling was in
favor of a few weeks rest for
him. He told Jeffrey frankly he
thought he was i'll. But as a
Evening star., 1952-05-18
nan tlBE nlcnIsAa lAkEs ssastf
tssstIa1 sIssn - - ND isrssis

Whatever yosr particular pleasure,
you'll find it in Michigan-AmsrieaJ
fasorits summer bone. Fishing's at its
best in Michigan's myriad lakes and
streams cool blue waters call you
to sail or swim and here, miles
of sun-washed "freshwater seashQfe"
invite you to relax and enjoy count.
less exciting vacation adventures.
Evening star., 1952-05-18
MADE FOR EACH OTHER
Continued from preceding page

formality, the leave had to be
okayed by the trustees and the
fellowship board. BY Monday
this was accomplished, and JEFF
frey. torn by mixed fear and
elation, went to work at Matna.
MIR. GUnFoYLE introduced him
to the director. a fat man with
a lisp. A willowy. blonde girl
brought a script to them. and
the director went Immediately to
work. I'm this first scene Lady
Traves is going calling in Lon
don," he said. She's in a chaise
and the wheel breaks on a cob
blestone.
"She's in a chair" Jeffrey said.
He asked the blonde, "Are you
the script girl?"
She said, That's what they
call me-" She was chewing gum.
The director said, "A chair?"
"A sedan chair" Jeffrey said.
Two chairmen carry it. They
were thecab drivers of that day."
''Well, that's a good touch.
Jeffrey said to the script girl,
There was a script girl here
named Sally Ryan"
''Oh yeah - her. She quit"
"All right, so a chair" the
director said. '.She goes to this
house and knocks on the door,"
Jeffrey said to the girl, "She
quit?"
yeah, last week."
Jeffrey could only think that
Miss Trout must have kidded
her about him, and 50 she had
left her job to escape an unpleas-
ant situation when he came to
work there. He had an over
powering desire to stab himself.
IHE director said, What does
the footman do, ride on top of
the chair?"
He runs along in 'front.'"
Jeffrey said. He said to the girl,
Good Lord, she didn't have to
leave her job"
The blonde shrugged. "She
left to 60 some place else. She's
going to be an assistant librarian
at a place called the University
Library. Don't ask me why"
The director said, "You want
one of my benzedrines?" The End
Evening star., 1952-05-18

Riding and hiking through fragrant
forests and rolling hills, playing golf
or tennis on trim fairways and courts
any pastime is 80 ssseb more tsn in
this exciting vacaeionIand. Plane, Mzie
or highway will lead you quickly to
any Michigan play spot. Our free
color booklet tells the Michigan vaca-
ton story. Send for your copy now!
, 1952-08-25
Amendment A to
General Overriding
23 Becomes Effective

Meals sold in the territories
under the American Plan in
Hotels or Boarding Houses,
which include their prices as
part Of a flat charge for food
and lodging, on August %
were exempted from price
control by the Office Of Price
Sterilization, provided the es-
adjustments selling them are
not subject to rent control.
Hotels operating under the
American Plan and Boarding
Houses insofar as they make
a combined charge for meals
and lodging are covered by
Ceiling Price Regulation IL,
the OPS pointed out today.
Meals that are sold separately,
however, are covered by Cell
ing Price Regulation 100, a
regulation applicable only in
the territories.
C~ustomarily, establishments
have not separated their food
costs for the different types of
Continued on page Al
, 1952-08-25
Virgin Islonds Bur
Association Elects
New Officers

The Virgin Islands Bar As
ISOLATION h a s elected new
officers at its meeting held on
August q. George A. Mena,
Clerk of the United States
District Court has been elect
ed President, Atty. Harry
Dries, Vice president; Attor-
ney William Bailey, Secretary
and Attorney Jorge Rodriguez,
Treasurer.
Attorney Almeric Christian
of st. Croix was elected to
membership on the Executive
Committee
, 1952-08-25
Russidns Hold Three
us. Army Officers
So Hours as Spies

Soviet officials arrested
three United States members
Of a Military Mission to the
Soviet zone Of Germany, and
charged them with spying.
American authorities said
there were two officers and an
enlisted man. The three were
in a car driven by the enlisted
man on a public road near a
Soviet airfield about 100 miles
north of Berlin.
The Russian commander,
General Chuikov has demand
ed that the men be recalled.
US. officials pointed out, how
ever, that the Soviet zone
passes were taken away by
them and thus they would be
unable to leave West Berlin.
, 1952-08-25
Eisenhower Resents
Slur on Gen. Murshull
By Joseph McC urthY

General Eisenhower, Repub-
lican presidential candidate
said he will back Senator
Joseph MEG arthy against any
Democrat but that he did not
intend to give blanket support.
He made it clear he disapprov-
ed many of Nc Carthy's me-
thods including his recent slur
at General Marshall.
Senator Nc Carthy implied
recently that General Mar
shall was a traitor. Indignant
at this statement General
Eisenhower told newsmen
that ever since he met General
Continued on page ~
, 1952-08-25
ST. Thos. Christiun
Mission Transfers to
Pilgrim Holiness

ST. THOMAS: The Chris
tian Mission Tabernacle in
st. Thomas has transferred
its membership to the Pilgrim
Holiness Church, it was an
nounced by the Rev. G. "A.
Lynton, the pastor.
The transfer was necessary
because they failed to get any
communication o their
headquarters in Barbados for
some time.
Rev. D. H. Phillips, formerly
of the local Pilgrim Holiness
congregation here and now
stationed in st. Johns Anti
qua, is the District Superin-
for the Churches in
this area.
Rev. Hynton continues to be
the Pastor in charge.
@E+H
, 1952-08-25
Jumuicuns Won't Self
Rule Without Strings:
Set 1854 Deudline

Jamaica's two political par
ties, t h Peoples National
Party and the Jamaica Labor
Party, recently worked to-
gether to set up a committee
charged with power of draft
ing a constitution for self
government for Jamaica. The
motion, moved in the House OF
Representatives by Norman
Marley, sets 1854 as the dead
line when the British govern
ment must grant the islanders
self-government without any
strings attached.
Another resolution reaffirm-
ad support for a policy Of
British Caribbean Federation.
, 1952-08-25
OneThousund Dollurs
In Prizes to be
Given in Curnivul

A total of one thousand dol
lars in cash prizes will be dis
tributed at the Virgin Islands
Carnival which will be held in
St. Thomas August 81 to
September 2.
For special events there will
be four prizes, according to
the leaflets distributed, rang
ing from 500 down to $25.
There w be individual
prizes, and prizes for the best
floats, best decorated cars,
troupes, quadrille and lancers,
calvacade, children's carnival,
singing groups, bicycles, best
decorated archways and store
fronts.
, 1952-08-25
Miguel Suchs. Vice
President Of Bull
Lines. Dies

Miguel Suchs, vice president
Of the Bull Insular Steamship
Lines died at his home in
Puerto Rico, according to word
just received.
Funeral services will be
held at 4 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. Suchs was in charge of
the Caribbean area for the
Bull Lines, and is we'll known
in st. Croix as a result of the
Continued on page A.
, 1952-08-25
Locu1 Youth Receives
High School Diplomo
From u. S. Army

Cpl. Osborne Hewitt of
Frederiksted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands, received h high
school diploma granted by the
Government of Puerto Rico
from Col. Stacy w. Gooch,
commanding officer of Camp
Tortuguero, in a ceremony
held at Post Headquarters re-
Gently. Colonel Gooch COM
mended Corporal Hewitt for
his diligence and achievement,
The 23-year old Virgin IS
lander obtained his diploma
by making excellent scores on
the Army's General Educa-
tional Development t e S t S
which are recognized by edu-
cationa1 institutions as equiva-
lent to the skills learned in a
full four year high school
course. 81.
Corporal Hewitt serves as
an instructor on the Training
Methods Committee of the
Leaders Course, Camp Tortu-
guero's school for non-com-
missioned officers. He expects
to attend Officers Candidate
School in the future, He plans
to continue h i education
through the facilities of the
United States Armed Forces
Institute. At present he is en-
rolled in an accounting course
and has applied for tests equi-
Continued on page ~
H LN
, 1952-08-25
Mormon Cissel to
Open Account Office
Here September 8

Norman R. Cissel, formerly
Comptroller Of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation and now
with the Office of Price Stabi-
lization, will open an account
ing office in Christiansted on
September 3.
Mr.. Cissel is a certified pub
lie accountant.
, 1952-08-25
Mrs. Philippe Fabio
Posses

Mrs. Philippe Fabio, we'll
known citizen of Christiansted
passed away today at 8 pm.
She was IS.
Mrs. Fabio had been ailing
for some time.
Funeral services will be held
at the Seventh Day Church.
The procession leaves t h e
home at 4:SO pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Republican Leaders
Attack Administration
AT Maryland Rally

Charges that the Democratic ad-
ministration has been trucking
and trafficking with traitors" were
hurled by a group of Maryland
Republican leaders, headed by
Gov. McKeldin. at a rally and
barbecue yesterday at nearby For
estville.
Gov. McKeldin told his audience
Of about 500 persons. I'VE must
stop all this trucking and traffic
king with traitors. We've got to
turn them out"
He predicted that in the Novem-
Der election Representative Beall,
Republican candidate for the
United States Senate. will come
to Baltimore with a $4,000 major
ity and we'll do a good job for him
in Baltimore City"
The Governor predicted that
thousandssof registered Democrats
would vote the Republican ticket
and declared that Gov. Stevenson
State of Illinois showed q $73 mil
lion operating deficit while, he
said, Maryland shows a SIS mil
lion surplus.
Predicts Southern Rebellion.
He predicted that in 1852
you're going to see the damnest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Eleanor Holm Occupies
Embuttled Town House
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Eleanor
Holm Rose today NOTED back
into the Beekman Place town
house that has been the scene OF
q battle of statements to the press
for a week.
The estranged wife of theatrical
producer Billy Rose, moved into
the house under an agreement
reached with him yesterday by
which he vacated the house he
leave the statements to the
castle for week.
She said she was Every glad to
be back" but from now OH she
said, she and Mr.. Rose would
had guarded like beseiged
lawyers.
The lawyers also have on their
hands the Roses separation and
alimony proceedings, a proceeding
to evict Mr.. Rose formally from
the Beekman Place house, and an
action by him involving articles
he claims have disappeared from
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

prosperous for the last 20 years,
Mr.. Small asserted every single
bit of it has been on borrowed
money"
He then likened the situation
TO one in which a homeowner
mortgages his house and then
goes on a spree with the cash and
finally awakens to the realization
that the mortgage must be paid.
THE burden our boys carry in
Korea is a direct result of this
crimson clique he declared.
The rally, at O'Donnell's Farm,
was sponsored by the Spauldings
District Young Republican Club
of Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Union Leader Is Sought
In Non-Shiker's Death
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Poice said
today that union official charged
with an earlier slugging in the
International Harvester strike is
sought for questioning in the fatal
bludgeoning. of a non-striking
Harvester employe Friday.
At an inquest into the death OF
William Foster, So. 1t. John
Golden, head of the Chicago
Police Homicide Division. said he
wants to question six officials of
striking Local 108, Farm Equip
ment Council, United Electrical
Workers Union.
1t. Golden said his men have
been unable to find Harold Ward,
30. colored, who is financial Secre-
tary of the FE-UE local. Ward
was charged on September Is with
smuggling Watson Wright, 81. a
non-striking Harvester employe
with a baseball bat.
The killing brought an offer OF
$4,000 reward for conviction OF
Mr.. Fosters slayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Rose Show 10 Draw
Scores 10 Foyer Of
National Museum

Thousands of WaShingtonians
today will roam through the foyer
of the National Museum of Nat
ural History, which is transformed
into a beautiful garden by the
18th annual Potomac Rose Society
show.
More than 165 blooms have been
entered by individual exhibitors
and hundreds more by commercial
growers. They range in size from
mammoth Peace roses to little
Pixies, no larger than the nail on
your little finger.
All shades and all scents of roses
are evident. Soft recorded music
fills the hall.
The show will be open from 10
am. to 8 pm. today. Prizes will be
given out at 6:45 pm.
Winner of The Evening Star
trophy for the best rose in the
show was Frank B. Nelson of 1913
North Greenbrier street, Arlington.
Va. His bloom is Peace rose
soft yellow petals tinged with pink.
The other winners in yesterdays
judging were:
Second best in show; c; r. Garner.
Third best in show Mrs. Alexander
Best .polyantha or ,fioribuda:, Charles
Oliyet. 43lS Underwood street, University
Best Crimson Glory: William s. Banks
dale jr., u" Ichabod place. Falls Church.
B Est o Msfs LEM MsdiGTd Taylor
Sl1 Fineston road. Baltimore.
Best pink bloom: Harold j. Holt, 6420
Sherwood road. Baltimore.
master. 1880 South Arlington Ridge road
Arlington.
Special competition tclass 4l3,: Quit
man J. Herring. l10S Dublin drive, Silver
Special competition (Class 414: Mr..
Special competition (Class 415): E.
West Parkinson. 6005 Wilson lane, Be-
Garden club high points; Neighborhood
Garden Club.
Garden club Of less than 80 members;
BrOokmont Garden Club.
Highest total specimen blooms: Mr..
HIGHEST total tclass 4s3}: Mrs. Guy
Highest total. arrangements: Mrs. Hugh
W. Carey, 1912 North Nicholas street,
" H in5iS, Total Points:
Growing / to IS roses: Mrs Keeton;
second, Mrs Allene.
Growing 80 to 100 roses Mrs. george
NJ Jamison; second. Johnson j. Holt.
Growing over 100 roses: Mr.. Garner;
second, Jack Behrend. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Army Couple Wed by Minister
Who Was Unsuspecting Cupid

and its community and national
services was prepared for a cam
paign to raise $4,000 for the
Cathedral.
A recent telephone call from
Sergt. Miller brought a pleased
acceptance from Canon Miller fol-
yesterdays ceremony. ~
I'm SO glad could have a part
in it," he said. II told Sergt
Miller it wouldn't be legal unless
I did it."
The bride and bridegroom were
suitably nervous but everything
went smoothly in the ceremony
attended by a group of Their
friends. The bride wore a gray
suit, with a dark blue hat and
shoes.
Mrs. Martin Baranek Of Fort
Myer, who worked with the bride
in the Motor Center at the Pen.
man was another friend of the
couple, Sergt. H. S. Hatfield Of
tagon, was matron of honor. Besi
the 7001th Army Service Unit
Fort Myer,.
Following a reception at thu
posts commissioned Officer,
Club, the couple planned a we'd
ding trip to the Shenandoah
Valley.
And Canon Miller. whose dig
nif1ed titles have included tina
of major general. is resigned tt
a new one provided by his friends
Cupid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

The man who unexpectedly
played Cupid in their romance
officiated at the wedding yester-
day of a WAC private and an
Army sergeant in the South Area
Chapel. Fort Myer, Va.
Canon Luther D. Miller. former
chief of Army chaplains. played
the dual role for Pfc. Bettye Joyce
Williams of Houston. Tex, and
ISergt. Scott j. Miller of Spring
field, Ohio.
1t was this summer that Canon
Miller introduced the young
couple. They were among service
personnel photographed at wor-
ship in the Washington Cathedral
to illustrate a pamphlet.
The pamphlet on the Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Nixon Outlines Plans
or Sound Economy,
|Defenses and Morals
BY the Associated Press

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON, Oct.
4-Senator Nixon tonight laid
down programs for sound Ameri-
can morals, defenses and economy
during a grueling 250-mile, day.
long motor tour of New Jersey.
The Republican vice presiden-
tial candidate, running far be-
hind schedule during the day,
concluded the tour with an in
vasion of Jersey City, Democratic
stronghold of the Republican,
dominated State.
From the agricultural south of
New Jersey to the heavily popu-
lated industrial north, Senator
Nixon carried on his attacks
against Communism, Democrats
and boss machine rule
The Californian said in a pre-
pared speech in Jersey City that
Gen. Eisenhower, the COP.
presidential nominee, armed with
staunch integrity" can take these
three steps if elected:
Recognize that Government
immortality imposes in it's own
tawdry fashion a threat almost
as deep-rooted as Communism it
self; make honest appointments
untinged by cynical political ex-
pedientS. and create powerful
Justice Department able and will
ing to launch prompt. fearless
Investigations of wrongdoing :"
Regarding American defenses,
he said the program for stopping
"the Frankenstein monster now
loose in frightened world"
should include:
Know the enemy for what he
is, a goddess, ruthless. realistic,
sinister foe ;; deal sharply but
fairly with internal Communism
|. :; expand the proper use of
congressional committees :;
build up our military strength ;. ::
make new international friends
and keep them ..
With regard to sound American
economy, he said, with no at
tempt at flippancy. I say what
America needs most today is a
good five-cent nickel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. A-37


rebellion in the South you ever saw
in your life"
Senator Butler, in a brief talk,
declared that the present Admin
Iistration has not found an effec-
tive program for dealing with Red
inflltration in the Government.
They've never made a real
effort to rule out state-ism and
Socialism, Senator Butler charged
as he told about his plan to or
ganzie a group of Republican
congressman as minute men" to
uphold the Constitutional sys-
tenn" on the floor of Congress.
Representative Beall turned his
oratorical guns on what he termed
"pinks and star gazers" in the
Democratic Party. He spoke of
his authorship of an amendment
which, he said, allows Federal
employees in several counties near
Washington to participate in cleo
lions and hold local Office.
He reminded his hearers of his
sponsorship of the South Capitol
street bridge to make 1.-THE Dis
trict more accessible" to Mary
landers.
Small Hits Crimson CLIQUE
Frank Small. jr., Republican
candidate for Congress from
Marylands 5th district. blasted
the Democratic leadership as a
crimson clique" that has tried
to throw the real Democrats" out
of the party.
Hitting at Democratic conten-
tions that the country has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
.BuIgarians Sentence
a Catholic Priests 10
Death on Spy Charge
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 4. A
bulgarian Communist court has
sentenced Roman Catholic
bishop and three priests to be shot
on charges of spying for the West,
dispatches from Sofia said today.
Twenty other priests were re-
ported convicted and sentenced to
prison terms on similar charges
of espionage and anti-State ac-
tivities in this new breakdown on
Roman Catholic leaders behind the
Iron Curtain.
The men condemned to die were
Bishop Evgheni Bosilkov and
Fathers Josephat Shishkov, Kamen
Jonkov and Pavel Djijov. A 90
year sentence was imposed on DR.
Peter Sariski. former director OF
a Catholic seminary.
The Bulgarian Telegraph Agency
was quoted by the United
.States-sponsored newspaper Vie
ner kurier as saying the priests
told the court they had been
"abetted and led astray" by the
Vatican. Vatican envoy Don Fran
cesco Galloni and members of for
eign secret services.
They were accused of having at
tempted to build an underground
resistance army which could be
used to overthrow the Communist
government in the event of armed
intervention by foreign armies"
The trials were described by the
Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore
Romano as mo more than a feeble
excuse for premeditated slayingS."
The Roman church is in q
minority in. Bulgaria. The ma
Itional faith, the Eastern Orthodox
Church, is on record favoring the
Communists.
Western diplomats in Vienna
said a secondary aim of the trials
may have been to put pressure on
Western diplomatic missions re-
manning in Sofia. The United
States is not represented in the
Bulgarian capital. The French
legations military attache was &C
cused in Sofia of having promised
to provide arms for the priests.