davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Dunborton AIunnnue

The Washington Chapter Of the
Dunbarton College Alumnae AsSo-
ciation will meet today at the
home OF Miss Therese Whelan.
4441 Faraday place NV.
Committee reports will be read
and final arrangements will be
made for the groups luncheon
and fashion show to be held Feb
ruary 9 at the Willard Hotel foI
the benefit Of the chapters schol-
Arship fund.
, 1952-05-10
ST. Crolx Entertains Fifty
Visitors From Aero Club

St. Croix was host to fifty
members Of the South Caro-
lima Aero Club and members
Of the Texas Flying Club yes
terday. Between 1880 and
II am. eighteen private planes
of various sizes and makes, the
largest was a tWin-engined
job, arrived with a total of
fifty persons at the Alexander
Hamilton Airport.
A large gathering, including
many pupils from the st.
Mary's and other schools were
, 1952-05-10
CPL Charles Brow
Now in GermunY with
End Armored Division

Cpl. Charles a. Brow,
whose wife, Christina, lives at
ST. Thomas, is now serving in
Germany with the End
Amored Division, Known
popularity as Hell on Wheels
The outfit joined the North
Atlantic Pact Army in Europe
last July. In World War II,
the division had among its
"firsts" the honor of being the
first American unit to enter
the fallen city of Berlin.
Corporal Brow entered the
Army in June 1914. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brow.
, 1952-05-10
Mrs. Frunco Brignoni
To be Honored as
Mother for 1852

Mrs. Franco Brignoni,
mother of ten children, will be
honored as Mother of the Year
for 1852 by the Women's
League Of ST. Croix, in special
ceremonies to be held at the
ST. Mary's Hall in Christian
sted.
The public is invited to be
present. The program is sche-
duled to begin at 4:30 pm.
, 1952-05-10
LLOYD Thomds Leaves
For Mdinldnd: Pldns
Return in December

Lloyd Thomas, the gifted
calypso singer, who IS a native
of st. Croix left for St, Thomas
yesterday to complete an en-
gagement at the Caribbean
Hotel and thence back to New
York City, where he resides,
Lloyd made two public APP
pearances here during Music
Week with the Motta Brothers
and received heavy applause
in Christiansted and Frederik-
sted bandstands, on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights,
respectively.
He plans to return in De
cember Of this year with his
group, comprised Of six mem
bers, which is known as the
Troubadors. They have made
several famous calypso
recordings.
Folks are still talking about
the songs he rendered, the
most popular Of them was
"Saxophone' which told Of a
musically inclined wife, who
insisted on playing her hus-
bands saxophone even at the
neighbors displeasure until,
she finally Broke the in
strument.
, 1952-05-10
Maurice S. BrudY
Drowned in Russidn
River: BodYNot Found

Maurice Shelton Brady, is,
son Of Mr.. 81 Mrs. Ruel Brady
was drowned in the Russian
river in California on May 4,
according to a clipping re-
ceived from the Chronicle Of
Guerneville.
The article continues Brady
and seven other San Francisco
boys had come up to Dryers
Beach on the Russian river
near here for a days outing.
They were all in the water
when Brady started to go
under.
Stanley Rokes, II, 1881 18th
street, San Francisco, attempt
ed to save his friend, but al
most drowned in the attempt.
A third boy identified only as
Frank, a student at San Fran
cisco's Polytechnic HI Oh
School, saved Rokes but could
not get to Brady.
@Rokes collapsed when
brought to shore and had to
be worked on with a resusci-
tator for almost an hour be-
fore he regained consciousness.
Brady's body was not found.
River guards we're continuing
the search tonight"
Young Brady and his pa
rents are natives Of St. Croix.
, 1952-05-10
Otis Browne to
Screen Pictures for
Women's League

Otis Browne, of the Y. S.
Employment Agency here and
former principal Of the Fred
eriksted Grammar School, will
screen several pictures on
Monday night in the Police
Court room in Christians led
under tae susp $ Of the
, 1952-05-10
Baltimore Movies
Shown in ST. Croix:
Impresses Audience


The Baltimore Association
Of Commerce representative,
Stacey Bender, Jr. presented a
colored sound movie Of Balti-
more-World Port at the
Lutheran Parish Hall, Chris
tiansted last night.
The pictures proved with
out doubt that Baltimore has
the most efficient port of the
Atlantic Seaboard, and offers
the Caribbean Shippers a
great saving through reduc-
ton IN costs of inland rail
shipments from the Middle
West.
The efficiency in the handl-
ing of cargo, direct from rail
road cars alongside the ship
impressed the audience. The
absence Of need Of lighters and
slContinued on page Al
5I.Nf2L
, 1952-05-10
Schooner Resolution
Missing Several Days.
Found by U.S.C.G.

The Schooner Resolution
which has been several days
over due in ST. Croix was
found by the United States
Coast Guard thirty miles
forth Of Frederiksted.
The Resolution belonging
to the Pentheny Lines, left
Ponce a week ago with a car
go Of cement. Long overdue, a
Coast Guard boat and an am
phihian plane were conducting,
a search when the plane spot
ted the vessel on the second
day.
, 1952-05-10

Ou Ild11Q IOSGLIl6I Will Two Cd
lypso bands, one with the
famous bard Siple, the other
made up of employees of the
Public Works Department.
The official reception com
mittee was headed by DR.. DC.
Canegata, Administrator for
St. Croix; Assistant Admins
TRAITOR Albert Fabio; President
Joseph Alexander Of the ST.
Croix Chamber of Commerce;
John Ohmeis. Chairman of the
Entertainment Committee and
Manager Ivan Chappell. Mem
bers of the Chamber including
r. Norman Skeoch, Van B.
Hooper, Jack Flick, R. Draper
Richards, Percy Caroline, AL
fonso Paraliticci, Sam Pivar,
D. Mandel, Mrs. Fred Stein
man and Mrs Pearl BYRD Lar
sen, were on hand and with
their cars and later took the
visitors on a tour Of the
Island.
Among the visitors from st.
Thomas were Ben Bayne Of
the Virgin Isles Hotel and Mr..
and Mrs. William Greer, the
two latter arrived in theil
own Aircoupe.
The tour ended at the Co
manche Club where a buffet
luncheon was served the
visitors.
All Of the flying club mem
bers expressed their delight
with st. Croix & that in their
entire trip which covered
Cuba, Haiti, Santo Domingo,
Puerto Rico and st. Thomas,
this visit to our island was the
highlight of the trip. st. Croix,
they said, was the only place
that extended a non-commer-
cial welcome or gave them
such a welcome or send off.
Many Of the group have made
definite plans to return with
their families this summer.
The representatives Of the
Texas Flying Club was So i'm
pressed that they advised that
recommendations will be
made to visit St. Croix in the
future. John Sims, Assistant
Regional Director of the CAA
expressed his appreciation Of
CONTINUED on page 4l
, 1952-05-10

Women's League Of St. Croix.
The public is invited to at
+end the showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Clio Official Calls Naming
1N Eisenhower a TRAGEDY
BY fhe Associated Pres,

ASBURY PARK. N. j.. Sept. II.
ALLAN Haywood. executive vice
president of the CIO United Rub
der Workers Union. says he con-
isiders the Republican Party's
nomination of Gen. Eisenhower
for the presidency a great trag-
Iedy."
Ike was a good soldier" Mr..
Haywood told delegates to the
unions nth annual convention
yesterday, but I am just as OPP
posed to Gen. Eisenhower taking
over the civil government as !
would be to Gov. Stevenson tax
ing over our Army"
Mr.. Haywood, who doubles as
organization director Of the CIO,
praised the Democrats for what he
called gains in unionism during
their term In national Office.
Among these gains. as listed by
Mr.. Haywood, were the eight-hour
day. paid vacations and holidays.
pensions. disqualification insurance
and paid sick leave.
! o. T. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
|Stevenson Can | Tour
Maryland Next Week

BALTIMORE. Sept. 17.-Demo-
cratic leaders said today Gov. Adlai
Stevenson will not be able to make
"a tour of Maryland when he comes
to Baltimore for major speech
in his presidential campaign next
Tuesday.
There had been some hope he
would spend the next day touring
the State. E. Brooke Lee, State
campaign manager, said today,
however. the Governors tight
schedule will not permit this.
Gov. Stevenson is due to arrive
at Friendship National Airport
south of Baltimore at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
The Stevenson rally that eve
ming at the Fifth Regiment Armory
viii start at $50 p m. with an hour
OF televised speeches for the WASH
ington-B Baltimore area and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

pointed references to ways In
which one citizen may be deprived
Iof his Constitutional rights by an
other citizen as well as by Gov
Iernment.
docs any one have true free
dom Of speech when not only
his views but his very character
and reputation are to be subjected
to irresponsible, distorted attack
by others?" Gov. Stevenson asked.
us any one truly guaranteed the
right to fair trial when society
hears only the attack, and judges
him guilty until he proves himself
innocent?"
Gov. Stevenson said the citizen
finds safeguards in the law
against being deprived Of his
rights by fellow citizens. But, he
said, the edges of the area of
free speech and free thought are
often eaten away by an atmos-
|phere Of fear and suspicion en-
|gendered by the irresponsibles-
an atmosphere which Is dangerous
to mems liberties, but which can
not be forbidden or cleared away
by law alone"
The statement called COM
muniSm the greatest threat to
the Constitution and urged all
citizens to strengthen the Consti-
tuition by governing their daily
conduct in accordance with its
principles.
Gov. Stevenson also issued a
statement today on the observ-
ance Of the Jewish New Year. He
said that on this New Year many
Americans Of Jewish faith have
their eyes turned toward Israel.
He said they may be proud to see
it growing stronger daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Eisenhower Yields
To Gen. Taft, Asserts
Sparkman in Delaware
BY the Assccioied Press

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. II.
Senator Sparkman, Democratic
candidate for Vice President, said
yesterday that Gen. Eisenhower
has surrendered to Gen. Taft"
Speaking to an outdoor crowd
OF 500. Senator Sparkman said
he referred to Senator Taft as a
general, because Eisenhower ap-
parently surrendered to him and
surely he would not turn over
his sword to any one of lesser
rank"
Senator Sparkman said he and
his party's standard bearer, Gov.
Stevenson, are having difficulty
telling just whom We are running
against"
'Things Seemed to Change"
I'VE assumed that the principle
opponents were Stevenson and
Gen. Eisenhower" the Senator
said. But last Friday things
seemed to take a change when
Gen. Taft visited Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Senator Sparkman said that
newspaper accounts that he read
of the Taft-Eisenhower meeting
convinced him that 1.-The cam
paign now might be between Gov.
Stevenson and Gen. Taft.
You can be certain" the Sena-
tor said, that If Gen. Eisenhower
wins the crown, Gen. Taft will
WELD the scepter."
Touring Delaware.
Senator Sparkman's comments
came in the fifth of a series of
whistle-stop talks during his day.
long tour of Delaware. He is the
first major candidate to tour this
State in the campaign.
In the escorting caravan were
Gov. Albert N. Carvel. who is a
candidate for a second term; 1t.
Gov. Alexis I. DUPONT Bayard,
the Democratic nominee for
United States Senator, and Joseph
S. Scannell, the Democratic candi-
date for Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Stifled
Family Cost Report,
BeaII Tells Women

Representative Beall. Mary
Lands Republican 9Th district
Congressman running for the
Senate. charged today the Gov
|ernment stified q report showing
the average city family is spend
ling more than it earns.
"As soon as the administration
brain trusters saw that these sta
Itistics refuted their claims Of pros
perity the report quickly was
stifled and no more was heard OF
lit" Mr.. Beall said.
His comment was In an address
prepared for luncheon rally Of
Republican women.
Imitation not only is wiping
out the savings of many families, .
MIR. Beall said. .'but the average
family is going into debt.
| THE Truman Fair Deal adj
ADMINISTRATION has taken credit for
the so-called prosperity which
they claim we have right now, bur
the Department of Labor really
told the true story.
| According to it's press release,
the average city family had an
income of $4,000 last year but
went into debt $500 because its
expenditures totalled $4,70O.
Another illustration of the
utter confusion which prevails
throughout the Federal Govern
ment is that the Department of
Commerce issued its own set of
statistics which stated that the
average income was $4,000 a
year and that savings were at an
all-time high.
"Since both of these depart
ments could not be right, natural
ly, the Department of Labor re-
port was killed as quickly as pos
sible.
"The housewife, who cannot af-
ford steak at $1.20 a pound and
who must cut her budget to the
bone and at the same time dig
into her savings to keep going
knows that the stifled Labor De-
partment report was indeed the
/ true one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

Wisconsin than they do on pri-
mary day.
In the recent primary Senator
Mccarthy polled $4,000 votes to
| I'll 900 for his Republican oppo-
nent. Leonard Schmitt. Mr.. Fair
child got $500 votes, and his
Democrtic opponent, Henry
Reuss, $4,000.
MIR. Fairchild said both Mr..
Schmitt and Mr.. Reuss are now
supporting him and that all Of the
nom cCarthy votes add up to A
per cent Of the primary-day total.
To illustrate his point that the
Democrats do better on election
day in Wisconsin, Mr.. Fairchild
said he received $4,000 votes
when he ran for the Senate against
Senator Wiley two years ago. SEN
ator Wiley got $4,000. Mr.. Fair
child also recalled that when he
was the successful candidate for
State attorney general in 1948 he
got So, 900 votes, which was more
than my opponent received when
he was elected to the Senate in
1896.
Mr.. Fairchild said he believes
McCarthyism will be an important
issue in the Wisconsin campaign.
but that he also intends to con-
duct a broad campaign on all the
main issues, including foreign aid.
farm legislation, Government
spending and the cost of living.
Asked why Senator Mccarthy
got so many votes in the primary,
Mr.. Fairchild said "the thing you
hear most is that In some way he
has struck at communism. ] don't
believe that"
The Democratic senatorial NOM
inee also said people make the
remark, II don't like his methods,
but"
MIR. Fairchild said Senator Nc
Carthy has used methods Il don't
think are fair and proper"
A reporter asked MIR. Fairchild
liz he has had any help from
former Senator Tydings, Demo-
|crat, Of Maryland, who was beaten
in 1850. MIR. Tydings headed a
Senate subcommittee which In
vestigated Senator McCarthy's
charges Of Communist influences
in Government. and Senator Nc
ICarthy opposed the Marylander
in the subsequent election.
II have had no contact with
former Senator Tydings ut all"
Mr.. Fairchild replied.
Constitution Day Statement.
Gov. Stevenson issued q state
ment on the observance today Of
Constitution Day. It contained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)


States Chamber of Commerce,
called to give Gov. Stevenson the
|planks they asked both parties to
write into their platforms this
year. They presented them to
Gen. Eisenhower several weeks
ago
The National Volunteers for Ste
venson today announced the name
OF actors, writer's and executives
in the motion picture. television
and radio industries who are sup
porting the Stevenson-S parkman
campaign. The statement listed
81 actors and actresses. Is execu-
tives and 20 writers.
The actors include Eddie Cam
tor, Jack Benny, Ethel Barrymore,
Lauren Bacall, Bette Davis, Paul
Douglas, James Gleason. Harpo
Marx and Will Rogers, jr.
Will Fly to Washington.
Stevenson headquarters an
nounced yesterday that the Gov
ernor will fly to Washington Sat
urday morning on his way to
Quantico. Va, to see his son, Adlai
III receive the bars of a I'd
lieutenant. The Governor will
make a brief talk at Quantico.
His son has been at Quantico since
July Is, taking a basic course to
qualify as an officer candidate.
Gov. Stevenson's party will ar
rive in Washington at National
Airport at II am. The Governor
will go by automobile to Quantico
and drive back to Washington to
fly to Richmond for o Saturday
night speech.
When he leaves here tomorrow
by plane Gov. Stevenson will 60
to Bridgeport. Conn.,, to begin a
motor trip through New Haven,
New Britain and Hartford. He
will drive to Springfield, Mass,
for a midday speech Friday.
The Democratic nominee will
fly back to New York for a major
address to the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention at the
Commodore Hotel Monday, and on
Tuesday he will fly to Baltimore
for a night meeting. His itinerary
beyond Baltimore has not been
announced.
Previous Elections Cited.
In his conference with Gov.
Stevenson yesterday Mr.. Fairchild
reminded the Governor that Wis
consin has gone Democratic in
four Of the last five presidential
elections. Mr.. Fairchild thinks it
will 60 for Gov. Stevenson this
year.
AS to his own race against SEN
ator Mccarthy. Mr.. Fairchild is
counting on getting most Of the
nom cCarthy votes cast by both
parties in the recent primary. He
also is banking on the tradition
that the Democrats always poll
more votes on election day in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

candidates nationally teleyised
speech at 1890.
Speakers on the preliminary.
program include Senator O'Conor
and Philip B. Perlman. recently
resigned as solicitor general Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Faye Emerson Announces
Support for Stevenson
BY the Associated Press

Faye Emerson, radio and tele-
vision star, yesterday announced
she would work for the election OF
Gov. Adlai Stevenson.
II can't resist a man like
Stevenson. He represents every
thing I believe in.' she said in a
statement distributed by the
Democratic National Committee.
The committee said Miss Emer-
son supported Gen. Eisenhower
before the nominations.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
FANCY DIAMOND RINGS

Sl95 Ladys 15Diamond Princess Ring" IA kt yellow gold
$50 Ladys 29Diamond princess Ring" IA kt yellow gold
$50 Lady 21 large fine color diamonds IA k yellow gold
$50 Lady's 49 fine color diamonds platinum setting
1850 Ladys Is round cut large emerald diamonds
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Youth Admits His Car
Hit 7 Michigan Girls
Left Dying in Snow
BY the Assoeiafed Press

| DETROIT. Jan. 2.-Police said
today a 20-year-old youth sur
rendered last night and said his
car struck two pretty Pontiac
girls who were left dying in al
snowbank on New Years eve.
Held for questioning was An
thony Redmond. 20. of suburban
Royal Oak. When he walked into
the Royal Oak police station
shortly before midnight he was
accompanied by a 17-year-old
youth, two 15-year-old girls who
were with him on New Years eve,
and the father of one of the girls.
Held as a witness was Doran
Cushing. the other youth. The
girls were released to their par
ents. Their names were not dis
closed.
The two victims, Barbara Hollo-
way, II, and Jessie AnaStos, IS,
were struck as they walked along
Woodward avenue after they had
left a party shortly before.
| Was Exactly Midnight.
Police quoted Redmond as say
ing he was driving north on
Woodward avenue in a heavy fog,
watching the time because of the
NnuJ Vnor nnYrniv in,
ut was exactly midnight-we
were saying Happy New Year to
each other - when I caught a
glimpse OF a girls coat and felt
a bump"
He said he got out and saw one
OF the girls lying in the snow. He
said another car came along and
he stopped it. telling the driver to
tcall police.
II had been in trouble with the
police before, and I knew I was in
Ia JAM" officers quoted Redmond
as saying. "We had ascase of beer
with us and two 15-year-old girls
in the ear.
Told to Get Rid Of Beer.
II told Gushing to grab the beer
and throw 1t in the field"
Redmond said the other driver
went to telephone police, adding,
I'VE were so scared we drove
away" ..
Two college youths, Samuel Har-
Irell, a junior at Clemson College
in South Carolina, and Gerald Sic
Ilaff. a Wayne University junior,
had led police to the scene of the
tragedy, telling officers of the
youth who had stopped them.
Barbara was dead when police
arrived. Jessie CONSCIOUS but un-
able to speak, died four hours
later.
Redmond told officers after he
left the scene Of the accident, "he
worried all the rest of the night"
Because of bruises on the throat
Of one of the girls, police at first
reported they might have been
|Strangled.
Afraid to Surrender.
II heard that over the radio"
Redmond told police, "and I
couldn't understand it. But l was
afraid if I gave myself up, I'd be
accused of murder"
Finally, he said, he got in touch
with his companions and learned
the girls had told their parents.
One of the fathers. Redmond
said. told him he would have to
report the accident to police.
He got the four of us together
and drove us to the police sta
tion," Redmond said.
Royal Oak police said Redmond,
truck driver. has a juvenile rec
ord and was convicted in the past
year and fined for disturbing the
peace and malicious destruction of
property.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Austrion Develops
New Fresco Method

LINZ. AUSTRIA new fresco-
painting technique has been de-
veloped by an Austrian painter
after many years research.
The painter. Prof. Anselm j
Grand, says the colors win not
fade, even under the brightest
light, and are not affected by heat
or humidity, because they are
painted with "a new indelible
binding material"
Evening star., 1952-01-02
By the As.oeiatsd Press

NORFOLK. va, Jan. 2.-The
three coal hauling railroads using
Hampton Roads piers dumped
three times more coal in 1851
than in 1850.
A report today showed that coal
dumpings at Hampton Roads to-
tailed 36,637,693 tons in 1851. This
was two million tons more than
the previous record of 34.520,313
tons set in 1947. This compared
with 12,120,970 tons in 1850, when
Evening star., 1952-01-02
coal Dumpings Are Trped in Year al Hampton Roads,

dumpings dropped to the lowest
point since World War II.
The coal dumpings topped the
three million ton mark in each
of the last five months of 1851.
The high month was October,
when 3,794.843 tons were dumped.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Philippine Air Line
Granted Madrid RIGHTS
By the Assoeiafed Press

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Philip
pine Air Line announced today
it has been granted the right
to handle London-Madrid and
Madrid Rome traffic under terms
of a new treaty between Spain
and the Philippines.
Up to now the airline has been
permitted to carry traffic to
Madrid only if it originated in
Manila, Calcutta, Karachi or
LYDIA.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Interest in Tin Mines

Booming prices for tin have re-
vived interest in Britain'S Corn
ish mines, first developed by the
PhoenicianS.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Indiu Hos so Movie Studios

CALCUTTA.-lndia' so notion
picture studios produce about 275
films a year. India's $3.50 movie
houses are attended by about 600
million persons year.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
| College Association 10 Meet

More than 500 delegates to the
Association Of American Colleges
are scheduled to meet at the
Hotel Statler next Tuesday for
a three-day convention.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

QUESTIONED - Detroit.-An-
.thOny Redmond, 20, who po-
lice say admits he was driver
Of a car which struck two
pretty teen-age Pontiac girls
New Years eve at midnight,
killing them both.
-AP WirephOtO.