davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-11
HiqhLiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea; Thomas Mitchell relates an
incident from the life of Horace
Greeley.
800, WRC-Martin- Show
Dorothy Lamour visits.
900, WMAL - Americas Town
Meeting: What May We Expect
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Warren Warns 6. 0. P. Feud May Cost Victory

the structure of the party" Gov.
Warren said. Some of that Bit
.terness can be avoided"
He refused to place blame upon
either the Taft or the Eisenhower
faction.
Il have kept away from both
the Taft and the Eisenhower
people" Gov. Warren said. be
cause I have not wanted to be
identified with either group or
to make it look as though I have
any deal with anyone"
Gov. Warren asserted that he
did not consider a Republican
victory next fall as a certainty.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Salvation Army Starts
Vacation Bible Schools

Salvation Army centers in. the
Washington area will conduct
daily vacation Bible schools begin
ming tomorrow and continuing
through June q.
Children from S to IA years may
attend classes beginning at 9 am.
Centers where the programs will
be offered are at 900 I street
N. W.; 1918 Ninth street N. w;
1911 G street S. E.; 1075 Thomas
Jefferson street N. W.: 316 King
street, Alexandria, and 3610
Fourty-first street, Colmar Manor,
Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
$3.50 in Prizes Awarded
BY Christian Endeavor

A Chambersburg Pa.) youth
and young woman from Wichita,
kans.. were presented with $3.50
each last night for their prize
winning essays on Christian Cit
1zenship"
They were Clarence A. Kopp, jr.,
and Miss Maxine E. Bond. The
awards were made at the Citizen
ship Convocation of the Interna-
tional Society of Christian En-
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Blood Center Sends OUT ri ,339 pints Durinq Week

The Washington Regional Blood
Center last week distributed 1888
pints of blood in the District and
three nearby States. An additional
191 pints were shipped to the De-
partment of Defense.
The center, at 1880 E street NV.
is appealing for more blood dona-
tionS to restock its blood bank.
BloodmobileS will visit the fol-
lowing locations this week:
Tomorrow-Fort Myer. gymnasium. 8
am. and Fort McNair. post gymnasium
Fourth and P streets S.W., 10 am.
Tuesday-Main Navy. Room 254l. from
9:30 am, and Naval Air Station. Patuxent
Md, drill hall, 10 am. and Fort McNair
Evening star., 1952-06-15
X 9x12 Felt Base
8.95 RUGS
81

Heavy quality felt base
with easy clean ena mel sur
face. Floral patterns and
neat tile designs. Third
Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-15

post gymnasium. Fourth and p streets
lS.W., 10 am.
Wednesday-Pentagon Room 4A75O
10 am; Department of Census. Building
Three. Suitland. Md, from II noon, and
Taylor Model Basin. Carderock, Md,
am.
Thursday-Pentagon. 4A75O, 10 am;
Suitland, Md, Community Hall, from II
noon. and American Legion Building. Madi-
son, Va, . pm, EST.
Friday-Pentagon. Room 4A150. 10 a. m.
Marine Corps Air Dispensary,. Brown
Field, Quantico, Va. am. and Ameri-
can Legion Building. Madison. Va. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-15

'deavor at Grace Evangelical and
Reformed Church. The essays
had won them trip to Washing
ton to attend the convocation
which brought $50 delegates from
18 States.
They read their essays on re-
ceiving the awards.
Representative Armstrong, Re-
publican, of Missouri, asked the
organization to help use your
great economic strength to lift
the standards of living in all
underprivileged areas of the
world"
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Entire College Class
Will Visit Europe
By the Associated Press

PAINESVILLE, Ohio, June IA
Lake Erie College announced to-
day it plans to send its entire
Junior class to Europe each year
for 10 weeks of study.
DR.. Paul Weaver, president of
the women's school. said the trip
for the 35 to 40 girls would be part
of the curriculum at no extra cost
to students.
Expenses for the first trip next
winter are estimated at $4,000
and already have been paid by
gifts from the schools trustees,
Evening star., 1952-06-15
BY the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE. June 14.-Gov.
Earn Warren of California today
said the fight between some Taft
and Eisenhower supporters could
damage the Republican Party so
much that it could lose the presi-
dental election this year.
Gov. Warren was interviewed
here enroute to Fredonia. Wis.
where he spoke at the dedication
of the restored Stony Hill country
Schoolhouse.
accusations, charges and re-
examinations are bound to weaken
Evening star., 1952-06-15

TTlHtcu CTcIOnHe scat anu DdCk Scts
Three sets for maple sofa. Street Floor.
Receivers for Choirs ca.
Renew chairs life. Colorful, long wear C.
ing. Street Floor.
Curtoin Materials 4 yds.
Fancies, rayon marquisette. Eggshell, e.
colors. Full pieces. Street Floor.
Scranton Lace 'Curtoins pr.
Extra wide 81" long, Choice Of patterns e.
in ecru lace. Street Floor
Pretty Decorator Pillows ca.
Chintz or petit point type. 17x17" size. c.
Street Floor.
PosteI Crib Sheets
Lovely pastels and white. Fitted style. en-
De luxe quality. Second Floor.
Tots Cotton Knit Polo Shirts z for
Pastels stripes Short sleeve, button shoul. c.
der. to 3, 3 to 6. Second Floor.
Tots, Toddfers' Shorts
Cotton gabardine. White, pastels. Half c.
elastic aist. Boys, girls, to 6. Second
Floor.
Ponties for Girls 5 for
Combed cotton or all rayon. Double crotch, ca
elastic waist. 2 to IL. Second Floor.
81 BothFoom CurtoinS pr.
Plastic Colorful practical. Pattern, color e.
choice. Street Floor.
Bobies' Hondmode Sun Suits
Philippine imports. Dainty details c.
Pastels, white. mos. to 2 yrs. Second FL
Boys Boxer Dungorees
Blue denim, with double stitched seams. e.
to 10. Street Floor.
Boys Foney Polo Shirts
Famous make Combed cotton. Flat e.
interlock knits. to 16. Street Floor.
Boys Fomous Make Sport Shirts
Solid coIors, fancy patterns. Two-way c.
collars. Sizes to 16. Street Floor.
Boys Cotton Polo Shirts z for
Combed jersey knit. Fancy, solid colors. c.
Crew neck to 16. Irregulars Street Fl.
Boys Tee Shirts 3 for
White, taped neck, short sleeves. Sizes &T
to 16. Street Floor.
Boys EIostic-Top Hose a prs.
Popular crew style Solid coIors, fancy 81
patterns. 81 to 10h. Street Floor.
Boys Summer Underwear 3 for
Cool Briefs athletic shirts, broadcloth c.
boxer shorts. 4 to 16. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

X 1895 Linoleum
Remnants
Fine inlaid patterns, 6-ft.
width, remnant $50. -yd.
size. Third each CO
Floor -----
X 7.95 4x7 Fibre Rugs
Reversible. Discontinued
patterns in popular coIors.
Heavy quality. <A
Third Floor
2.99 If Perfect! Diapers
Birdseye of IL large 27x27-
inch diapers. Soft. alb CO
sorbent. Second Floor Il
Boys 1.99 Dungarees 2 for
8-oz. Sanforized blue denim.
Double knee, Upper fly.
Sizes 6 to 16. Street @
Floor. ~
Women's 1893 Umbrellas
Acetate cover, 16-rib style.
Plaids, solid colors. Lovely
handles. Street CO
Floor IL
5.98 China Figure Lamps
Double figure oudoir
styles. with pleated shades.
Pastels, 2 styles. <N
Third Floor. Pair TT
Women's Gowns z fot
Regular 1929 Cotton
batiste and crepe. Pastels
floral prints. Eyelet, lace
trims. "a to 48. CO
Street Floor. ~
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Quilted Mattress Pads
Twin, full sizes. Thickly
padded. Close stitch CO
ing. st. Floor. Each ~
Hobnail Bedspreads
Full or twin sizes. Big,
fluffy tufting. Color <N
choice. Street Floor T@
Misses 7.50-$10
Raincoats
Summerweight ray0n CAB
ardine. Belt, pyramids. Five
cOlOrS. 10 to 18. AA
Second Floor
SIS Lined Wool Toppers
In "a" to %" lengths. Sum-
mer colors. 10 to Is, 16h
to 221a. Second 90
Floor
X Mer's 3.99 Oxfords
Cool perforated uppers,
flexible soles. Brown. @
6 to IL. Street Floor -
8.95-1O.95 Fibre Rugs
Reversible. Sizes from 36X
63 to 36x72 inches. Plaid,
tweed, florals. Third 60
Floor
500 Wool Blankets
Colorful plaids. Full size.
Irregular. Limit 2 to CO
customer. st. Fl. Ea. II
81xss Sheets 2 for
Wide hens. Sea mless.
Heavy, long-wear quality.
Street Floor 60
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Cause Set for Firinq =.

The new Cuban government
had pledged itself not to dismiss
the rank and file of civil servants
except for findings of venality.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

''s1' 7th Sire
3 Boxes Soap Powder,
and l can Ajax
All-purpose Super Suds
plus l can Ajax foaming
cleanser. Street e.
Floor. All fOr-- -
Venida Tissue a boxes
Soft, absorbent rainbow tis-
ues, 400 count. Many G.
uses. Street Floor. ~
Barclay Tissues s for
Famous pearl-sOft facial
type. White, pastel, 1000
sheet rolls. Street Ct
Floor. ~
Sewing Thread Is for
Mercerized. Wide variety Of
COlOrs, including black and
white. Ct
Street Floor. -
Gay Plastic Aprons 2 for
Large size. l half or bib
types. Many Styles Ct
cOlOrs. Street Floor. ~
Ironing Covers z for
Elastic type fits regular
size boards. Heavy un-
bleached muslin. Ct
Street Floor. -
Vinyl Garment Bags
Jumbo, regular sizes. Long
Upper, p0n-tilt frames. Col
or trim. Street Floor. CT
LdCH
Playing Cards 3 decks
Novelty designs, assorted
back colOrs. Buy for home,
beach, etc. Street G.
Floor. -
Octagon Soap IL for
Long famous household
quality. Gets out "all Ct
the dirt" Street Fl. -
Jewel Boxes With Lock
Pastel simulated leather.
Gold trim. Has lift-up tray,
lock with key. 81
Street Floor. Each -
Famous Perfumes z for
saints" and SINNERS"
Lasting odors, petite sizes.
Street Floor. 81
Plus tax.
X Tissues S boxes
Soft but tough 300 count
White. Economical for
home. office, Street c.
Floor.
X Milled Soaps 2 bags
Plastic bag with 6 lemon,
assorted cakes. French
milled. Street Floor G.
Plastic Hangers 8 for
For trousers, coats. etc.
White and pretty col G.
lors. Street Floor. -
X Laces, Embroideries
Val, eyelet and lovely prints.
Widths for all trim <T
mings. Street Floor. -
X Women's 4.95 Shoes
White dressy pumps, straps,
etc. All sizes, but not in
every style. Street 60
Floor ~
Nylon Curtains 2 prs.
Tailored, "a" wide TO pair.
Lengths: 54", 63", "" &E
Street Floor. ~
90" NyIon Curtains
Tailored. 81" wide to pair.
Eggshell. De luxe quality.
shell. Street Floor &A
Pair --- TT
\ Hollywood Awnings 2 for
MulticOlor stripe. ReguIa-
tion size, 30, 36" lengths.
Street Floor. CO
Navy Blankets z for
White. Full size. Well
lOomed. Slightly ir- &E
regular. Street Floor. -
"Mohawk" Sheets z for
Seconds ticketed Empire
81x108. Limit 4 to &E
customer. Street Fl. ~
Foam Pillows
Solid latex foam. Regula-
ton size. NOn-allergic.
White ticking. ca
Street Floor. Each T1
Muslin Mattress Covers
Full, twin sizes. Reinforced
corners. Cut full. Protects
from dust. Street CO
Floor. Each II
Rayon Satin Comforts
Wool filled. Solid coIors or
reversible shades. Full e q
sizes. Street Floor 70
Patchwork Type Quilts
Lovely designs. Reversible.
Size S0x84 inches. Color
choice. GH
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

gines are in service at the present
time but more may be put into
service soon. Long trains in SER
vice the past year have included
the longest one on record, one COM
posed of IT'S cars and the origin
ators of these engines say they will
draw 195 cars or perhaps 200 and
find no difficulty in doing so. They
have advantages in giving out less
smoke and not having to stop for
water, big time and expense saw
ing item for the railroads.
A severe wind and rain storm hit
this section on Sunday night and
did much damage to crops, trees
and shrubbery. In a general way
corn was leveled and lima bean
poles knocked fiat. The storm
came from the south and was sup
posed to be a part of hurricane
that swept over the Southern States
on Sunday morning. Branches of
the trees litter up the streets in
many places. In the northern sec
tion of the Hundred a small out
building was blown over. The loss
has not ben estimated or counted
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

up so far from the storm.
1t is good to go to church. Co
to church next Sunday.
Harry Bostic of Salisbury, Md,
was a visitor here on Monday.
The road authorities have made
a good job of changing the old dirt
road which leads from our town to
the Cedar Tree Corner. This road
way now has a neat coat of ma
cadam resting on it and the job
looks very good to all who have
viewed it. This highway, two
miles in length, is said to be the
oldest road in the state. Back in
1888 it is said to have been built.
Then, where Townsend stands,
huckleberry swamp held forth and
only cow-paths ran through the
woods In 1860 Mr.. Levi Latto-
mus opened a general store here
right after part of the buckle
berry swamp had been cleared
away. His store was a great
trading post and drew people from
points miles around. It was
great store and conducted by q
man whom everybody liked.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
Townsend

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Shockley
of Easton, Md, motored to Town
send on Sunday where they visited
relatives and friends. Former res
idents of Townsend know many of
our people and generally have a
fine social time while calling on
friends here.
The old street scenes are no
more. This comment refers to
the organ grinder and his pet
money, a set of four black-faced
men who claimed they cleaned
chimneys and a lone umbrella
mender who liked to amuse chill
dren. AS they watched him mend
an umbrella along the street, he
would smilingly give each child a
penny and tell them all to save
their pennies for a rainy day. He
liked to have children watch him
work.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Wilson had
as Labor Day guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde L. Shockley of Easton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson also had as
Labor Day guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis D. Hurd of Edge Moor Card
ems.
A large number of citizens plan
to go to Philadelphia to attend the
rally for Candidate Eisenhower
and his running mate Nixon on
Thursday, September 4th. A spec
ial train viii be operated from viii
mington to Philadelphia in carry
ing the voters there and back to
Wilmington.
The campaign is still in its early
stages but may come to a red-hot
battle in a week or so. Complete
campaign plans are being finished
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

gium and other European ma
tions that are receiving steel
and steel equipment from the
U. S. as a gift under the Mar
shall Plan and the MSA.
This importation Of steel might
point to solution of the basic
problem. Free competition in the
U. S. market between domesti-
cally produced and foreign pro-
duced steel might be a check
on the powers held by the finan-
cial and labor monopolies in
American steel production.
y = 4
Such course might even
check the big rise in steel prices
awarded as the settlement of
the strike.
Howeve through some
strange arrangement, foreign
steel prices will also jump.
X X
Therefore, there appears only
one solution to the problem.
That solution will be the en-
cOuragement of more indepen-
dent steel plants.
i i 4
1t is believed that strict en-
forcement Of the nations anti
trust laws would result in not
only more steel production cap
acity in this nation, but also a
greater percentage Of indepen-
dent production.
X X
Free competition in the mar
ket place would then level off
prices.
That appears to be the blue
print Of action that will be pur-
sued by many Congressional
leaders to avert such economic
disasters in the future.
The plan doesn't call for re-
visions of labor laws, the set
ting up of new or different arbi-
tratiOn boards, or in any way
bringing government into indus
trial disputes. The plan is mere
ly to eliminate monopoly dead
locks by using the already exist
ing antitrust laws.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
Back to School
Safety !!

There's an autumn hustle and
hustle about most American homes
these crisp mornings as Johnny
and Mary-some thirty million of
them-start new school year.
THESE mornings marked by
scrubbed faces, starched pinafores,
struggles with shirts that won't
stay tucked inside, last minute
scrambles for pencils and note
books, the slam of doors as hasty
steps run down the walk.
September streets are crowded
as throngs of youngsters start a
new school year, while on rural
highways, newly painted and
cleaned buses transport thousands
of children to their classes.
September is a pleasant time in
America. 1t is a time of happi-
ness and eagerness-a time of en-
thusiasm and zest.
But is it safe time?
Parents, motorists, teachers,
children themselves can determine
the answer to that question. They
are the ones directly concerned.
They are the ones who, through
cooperation, and reduce Americas
grisly child traffic fatality toll-a
toll that claimed the lives of 4,300
children under fifteen years of age
in 1851.
Parents can-and should cooper
ate with the safety program of the
school, and they should always set
a good example to children when
in traffic.
Motorists can do their bit by be-
ing constantly alert for children,
by watching out for and needing
school zone signs that mean slow
down, watch for the unexpected.
Children can learn simple safety
rules-like crossing only at inter-
sections, looking both ways, not
playing in the street, following the
safe route to and from school.
All can, and should, cooperate
with local authorities, local safety
groups, and the safety programs of
the local schools.
All should, as Reynolds DUPONT,
President of the Delaware Safety
Council, said earlier this year,
honor the idea of cooperation 'in
both word and deed"
Then, and only then, will we be
sure our children are going back
to school-safely!
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

this week. Speakers are getting to-
gether and hope to have a full list
of what they are to do in the way
of speaking in the next few weeks
hence. The rural sections usually
have a dearth of good speakers and
about this time they are assigned
to the different political parties.
On Sunday morning the Rev.
Henry M. Parks preached an able,
forceful sermon to a good-sized
congregation. He chose for his
text THE Manifested Presence of
the Lord" and said in part Man
needs God and God needs man.
Neither can get far without the
other. Mark the presence of the
Lord in our life and rejoice. 1t is
Divine, it is visible. it is efficient.
Let Him lead the way through Fife
and the end will be glorious"
The Sunday strollers selected a
route to the various landmarks of
this section. They walked over the
newly-layed macadam road and
paused to view the site of the old
Harman Mill and then the little
iron bridge that was unmoved by
the raging water from the mill
pond whe nthe gates gave away in
cloudburst storm. The little
bridge has been much praised for
its sturdiness.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04


During negotiations, one steel
firm was reported ready to set
tie, but promptly withdrew this
offer to stay aligned with the
U. S. Steel forces.
No faction of labor had a
chance to deal separately.
The big issue remains. When
monopoly locks horns with mon
opoly, what happens to the rest
of the country? Must the nation
chance disaster?
In this particular case, settle
ment was reached by direct
White House Intervention. And
as to be expected, the settlement
was such that everybody won
but the public. But obviously, it
is pointed out, a system that re-
quires a President to settle ev-
cry serious economic dispute is
a system that can easily head in
to a dictatorship.
X X
The situation becomes even
more peculiar when it is fully
realized what was done during
the strike importing steel.
X
plumbing supply houses all
over the country were receiv-
ing pipe made in France, Bel
g National Federation Of Independent Business
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
Motor Accidents Last Year

You can't blame it on the
weather! In "a per cent of the
32, 500 fatal motor vehicle acci-
dents last year, the weather was
clear or merely cloudy. 1t was
rainy, snowy or foggy in only one
out of six fatal accidents. Accord
ing to Accident Facts" the Ma
tional Safety Councils statistical
yearbook, which is just off the
press, rain was the condition re-
ported most frequently under bad
weather conditions. Unfavorable
weather conditions were reported
more frequently for all accidents
(including property damage only
than for fatal accidents. Rainy,
snowy or foggy weather was re-
ported for 21 per cent of an acci-
dents and clear or cloudy weather
for 70 per cent.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

As the campaign rolls on the
candidates roll from place to place
that much faster. A few days ago
while one was at Blackbird build
ing his fences his opponent was at
MiddletoWn for the same purpose.
The oldtime electioneering is taboo
since the candidates moved up to
a higher degree of campaigning.
In the old days men seeking Office
rode around on a mule while some
chose an Ok. 1t was, true enough,
slow travelling, but the office seek
ers seemed satisfied to seek votes
in a very humble way. Later they
advanced to the motor car and
they like it so well that all are
agreed that they wouldn't give a
picayune for slow steeds any more.
Candidates Paul Weigel and
James L. Dickinson are beginning
to wage a live campaign for the
offices for which they were nomin-
ated. Weigel on the Republican
ticket and Dickinson on the DEM
ocratic ticket are canvassing the
voters for their support at the
polls. Dickinson is the present
Representative, while Weigel has
never held office. He was, however,
an attache of the Legislature few
years ago. Both men are well
known and each has many friends.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

The battle will end on election day,
November 4th. Voters from differ
ent parts of the Hundred are COM
ing to town to meet and discuss
the issues with the candidates or
their friends.
The Diesel engine is again prov
ing itself the modern type for
transportation power in the rail-
road service. Long or short trains
are being moved rapidly and no
matter how long the train, it is
moved in a rapid but safe manner.
About sixty of these modern en-
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

Who seeks for heaven alone to
save his soul may keep the path
but will not reach the goal while
he who walks in love may wander
far, yet God will bring him where
the blessed are.-Henry Van Dyke.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

The settlement of the recent
steel strike will be studied by
Congress.
No one in Washington is proud
of the solution worked out.
4
The strike limelighted prob
lem which American statesman
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

Nothing is denied to well-direct-
ed labor, and nothing is ever to be
attained without it.-Sir Joshua
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

ship has been
unable, or un-
w illin g t o
solve.
X 4 4
That is the
problem posed
w h e n t w o
great monOpo-
lie S a S b 6
Steel and Big
l. a b or ar e
deadIOcked.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
BY Robert Seelav

All oceans are alike-maSses of
water, small or large. Similarly,
all the storms above-invisible
power that losses us about. Ships
differ only in size, but little in
form. Hence, why is this journey
of paramount interest? A journey
and its import depends first on
the reason for the departure;
then, on the events during the
voyage and finally on the expec-
tancies at the destination.
My journey is unique. leave
my 'home" in Europe after a
lapse of one thousand nine hum
dred years, for place elsewhere.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
A Curtain Of Tears

i landed in the southern part of
this continent but depart from
the north, in the empire now Ger
man. I was requested" to leave.
On many prior occasions this in
vitation has been extended to
me-with force, argument and
threat, but I delayed until now
when the pressure became unan-
swerable. Some of my people left
from various points and routes
but my ship leaves by way of this
port, to circle the continent, sail
the seas and come to the land
that / have loved from a distance
and always avoided-Palestine.
Here, fifteen hundred years
ago, came the hordes of wild men
who finally settled after stormy
time. They were the Huns, the
Vandals, the Goths, and other
tribes now German, names that
denote horror, blood, beastliness
and destruction, extending to the