davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Husband Teethed Off

RICHMOND. Ind. Sept. 13 (P),
An unidentified woman asked
police yesterday to help her find
her false teeth. They decided to
f. Up the case when they learned
her husband hid the teeth when
she threatened to leave him.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Writer Sued for Divorce

LONDON, Sept. 13 (P.-Nicho-
las Monsarrat, author of the best
selling novel, "The Cruel Sea-" was
sued for divorce yesterday by his
wife. Eileen.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mer.,
Sept. 13.-Follo1Ding is the teTt
OF an address here last night
By Coo. Stevenson:
We would err If we regard
communism as merely an ex-
ternal threat. Communism is a
great international conspiracy.
The United States has been for
years a major target of that
conspiracy. Communist agents
have sought to steal our Scien-
tiflc and military secrets. to mis-
lead and corrupt our young men
and women, to infiltrate posi-
tions of power in our schools and
colleges, and business firms and
labor unions, and in the Gov
ernment itself. At every turn.
they have sought to serve the
purpose of the Soviet Union.
In the pursuit of their objec-
tive, the Communists have been
ingenious, disciplined, obedient
and ruthless. Along the way
they have gained the help. wit
ting or unwilling, of many
Americans. The Communist con-
spiracy within the United States
deserves the attention of every
American citizen and the Sleep
less concern of the reasonable
agencies of Government.
/ feel that there still are peo-
pie in this country under illu-
sions about the nature of the
Communist conspiracy abroad
and at home. There aren't
many American Communists
far fewer than in the days
of the great depression
and they aren't, on the
whole. very important. But
they exist; and we should not
forget their existence. Some.
perhaps, are obstinate and
hopeless in their faith. Others,
perhaps. can be won back to an
understanding of the democratic
way of life.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Text of Stevenson Speech

ernment is infallible and I
think that of all agencies a
bureau of detection should get
the most strict and unrelenting
public scrutiny.
But, so far as I can see. the
FBI is doing and has done an
excellent Investigation job. To
tell you-or to imply-as some
do for political reasons-that
the Government is crawling
with Communists today is to
say that the FBI does not know
its business.
We can never relax our vigil
ance at home and abroad.
When I say this. of course, I
do not intend to approve all
the excesses and errors COM
mitted in the name of anti
communism. Unfortunately
there are among us, men whose
hope it is to profit from anxiety,
hySteria and fear-to confuse,
to blind. to obscure the issue
for the American people.
, 1952-01-19

democracy, exploitation, 'adver-
Using, Christian, public relat-
tons ETC., more nearly express
their true meaning rather than
their connotation.
1t is a popular belief that any
one possessing an insurance policy
owns a house, has a bank account,
runs a bootblack stand, sells news
papers, vegetables, or cosmetics
from door-to-door, is a capitalist.
The mere possession of private
property, or the sale of goods and
services for profit places you in
the category of a capitalist. Near
ly over person you know, then, is
a CAPITALIST. But the Russians say
tnat capitalists are SIeeuy, IliSS
take advantage of labor; they ex-
plot the masses; the system is de-
cadent, etc. We know this isn't
true. But the Russians can point
to our own dictionaries as evidence
of our belief. They are using this
big lie to convince many of their
satellites that the system of com
munism is superior, and they are
succeeding. In France, the Com
munist Party continues to hold
, 1952-01-19

moreseats inthe National Assembly
than any other single party, and
in the recent election in Britain
the defeated Labor Party captured
a larger vote than the Conserva-
tives.
AS long as this misunderstand-
ing and d~istrust continues between
the peoples ofthe world, just so
long will it be that America will
have to maintain a huge standing
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-01-19

Anyplace, but in that provinci-
al outpost of the farm-belt, New
York! Apparently New York, de-
spite it's reputation west of the
Hudson, is a real dull dish to UN
delegates.
Little OF New York may be a
Sodom and Gomorrah to us home
folks, but the delegates say there's
no place to go on Saturday night,
or, for that matter, on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday or Sunday night either.
They are all tired of sitting and
staring at four walls, and there is
a report that Milton Berle is not
funny in Hindustani. We lack Joie
De Vivre, it is widely reported, as.
well as ~politesse.
1t is also understood that we
lack finesse and culture since a
friendly latin delegate was slug
ged by a young lady on whom he
bestowed an admiring and good
neighborly pinch. Even though the
young lady later a~pologized, ex-
planning she had not realized it
was only a diplomatic gesture, the
episode has given us a sad repu-
tation for inhospitality to friendly
strangers and UN delegates.
Of course, if the General As
sembly continues to find NewYork
too dull, | suppose the U. S. site
can be returned to John D. Rookie
Teller Jr., who gave it to the or
anization in the first place. And he
could always turn the Secretariat,
General Assembly and conference
buildings into a junior Rockefel-
Ter center.
That brings US right down to
the point at issue: What has Paree
got that New York hasn't, because
| thought all those places were
closed up by the municipal govern
ment after the liberation? And,
anyway, this is a family journal.
, 1952-01-19


NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (INS)-
After World War l, Uncle Horace
used to sing a song of returning
doughboys, with a refrain about
chow you gonna keep 'em down
on the farm, after they've seen
Paree."
1t strikes me that America is
having Paree trouble in this gen
Grafton, too. We are having a
tough time trying to get the dele
gates to the United Nations out of
Paree and back to that old agri-
cultural plot known as New York
City.
From time to time brief news
dispatches from Paris, where the
UN General Assembly has been in
session since November, point out
that the United States delegation
is no only up to its tonsils inVis-
hinsky, but also in a battle to lure
the general assembly back to New
York.
Even on a foggy day I can look
out my office windows and see
the $65,000,000 little gray home in
the western hemisphere built as a
permanent pied a terre for the
united nations over yonder on the
East River.
Naturally, at that price and
Sc with building costs what they are,
it amt much. But with a little
care, a Boston fern and a .calen-
dar or two, the delegates-if they
We're A-mind to = could make it
real cozy.
But the delegates don't seem
a-mind to. Over the vigorous pro-
tests of the United States delega-
ton, the big boys transferred the
current General Assembly meet
ing to Paris at great cost both to
the U. S. and French government.
South American and Arabian
delegates were especially hell-bent
On going to Paris for the present
session. And they had a more OF
less valid excuse: The General AS
sembly building on the UN site
will not be ready for occupancy
until early next autumn.
On that pretext, they pumped for
a last spree in Paree and won. But
the General Assembly building
will be ready inamply time for the
next meeting of the international
clans. Now, however, the same
group is putting pressure to move
the 1928 assembly meeting tc
Paris and if not there, Rio De Jan.
Giro.
, 1952-01-19
WAS HENCTOM
BY S, j. Phillips. President
Booker T. Washington
5srsshrieee Memorial

n,nnrr
~
" e"pi'"'
ing Wv
ACCORDING " warren L. u
ups "flVer' %ecoholiio'' III Inc
wall oCreet JOURNAL VIC @'eh"se
American oeileVeS capitalism %
Ihe system we nave mere unoeh
WHICH many piiN@Ve 0oiAp"i
-. IL -.-1-7aLy -, ~, liz
compete III 1ne anu ui0-
'iioo0ioh u 0F0is 'iAs Ai0In
cuuih clealeis 70 '7iiileu peaches
Inc 1lrfn tfaV euf1lS OUT 'ne oeS'
quall'S prouue' az '"0 io"e''
prices are 1he ones 'na' se' 'iie
consumes uoii"l' Ane o'iiei' 20
ualiV lall oy Ohe "aySioe Sooiiei
or laVer'
1iiere 10 u~iAheieii'e III VIC WV
oe1ihlCioiS' II "oru eAploi'a-
'loh III webster > TAKEN A'er"iiS
, 1952-01-19

dent but if the party calls he
won't. hang up.
He says if elected he will abolish
the income tax department and
substitute an outgo cash depart
ment Under his system Wash
ington will send money to the tax
payers every March 18th or as
often as necessary.
He admits it doesn't make much
sense but he sees no point in
changing the trend toward the per-
manently unbalanced budget.
He says if the national debt isn't
really a debt what's the harm in
putting overtime on the money
presses?
, 1952-01-19
The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige 3. Strickland
at 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1884.
PAIGE FL. STRICKLAND Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
55 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

who have longed for new drapes
for their home should find the bull
letin a help" says Miss Ruth E,
Pearce, clothing specialist and
author of the bulletin.
1t gives a step-by-step picture
story of drapery construction. done
in two colors for clarity. 1t in
cludes instructions for lining drap-
cries, making draw draperies
pinch pleats, box pleats, cartridge
or pipe organ pleats, making q
valance board, and the use of pleat-
ing tape and weights. The bulletin
is workbook size, 81a x IL inches
'Most women with some sewing
experience should be able to make
those professional draperies they
have always longed for but been
unable to afford, Says Miss Pearce
ut is patience, technique, and the
finishing details that will give
your drapes professional appear;
ance."
Single copies of the bulletin, EB
SO, are available free from county
Home Demonstration agents in
Newark, Dover, or Georgetown
Requests may also be sent to the
Bulletin Mailing Room, Agricultur-
al Extension Service, University
of Delaware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

DEATH CAUSES
Statistics Show Pedestrian
Traffic Deaths Increase as
Darkness Lengthens
CITE SAFETY RULES

pedestrians should be afraid of
the dark"
f.. j. Jamison, Assistant Manag-
er of the Delaware Safety Council
said Tuesday that figures prove
that statement. He pointed to the
National Safety Council statistics
which show that pedestrian traffic
deaths increase as the hours of
darkness lengthen. 'From Octo-
Der through March one-third Of all
pedestrian deaths occur between 5
and 8 p.m.- Mr.. Jamison said, "and
all through the year there is a
marked relation between pedes-
trian deaths and hours of darkness.
Many pedestrians are caught un-
awares when they try to estimate
the speed of an onooming vehicle
by its light, MIR. Jamison warned.
'The safe rule" he said, sis for the
pedestrian to wait on the curb un-
til there is absolutely no possibil-
ity of a car bearing down on him
unexpectedly" Mr.. Jamison also
warned that pedestrians should al
ways cross at intersections if at
all possible. walking on roads
where there are no sidewalks may
result in sudden DEATH" he said
and gave two simple rules for pc
you must walk on road where
destrians in such situations.
1. If you must walk on road
where there is no sidewalk, walk
on the left shoulder of the road
facing traffic.
2. Wear or carry something
white to increase your visibility to
the motorist.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

a white-tailed kite. Conservation
lists are trying to learn just how
many of these beautiful little white
birds are left in the United States.
At one time they were common in
California and not unusual from
coastal Texas to Florida and north
to Oklahoma and South Carolina.
They have been recorded from
Michigan, Illinois and Massachu-
setts. Now they are in danger of
being completely killed off.
The white-tailed kite is too
friendly for it's own good. Its pure
white head and tail, white under
parts, pearl grey back and jet
black shoulders make it conspicu-
Gus wherever it is seen. Black COL
oration about the eyes gives the
ow-like appearance. Often it
stands, or remains motionless in
mid-air by characteristic slow
beating of wings or by riding the
air currents like child's kite. The
bird always alights on the topmost
branch of tree where it tilts its
tail for balance. These habits
make it AN easy and unsporting
target. Thoughtless boys with
guns attracted by this unusual
bird are probably the primary
cause for it's scarcity.
The white-tailed kite is some
times called the white kite or
black-shouldered kite. 1t is an es-
pecial favorite among bird watch
ers not only because of its rarity,
its soft, delicate coloration and ex-
quisite grace in fight, but more
because of its happy, confiding per-
sonality. Like a human it enjoys
companionship, several nesting
within a few hundred yards. 1t is
almost always seen in pairs, be it
hunting or playing; and it loves to
play. If large hawk or crow
comes within range the pair will
pursue the hapless bird with SEEM
ing delight, taking turns diving at
it from a considerable height.
When no such target is at hand
they will playfully fly at each
other in mock battle. They have
long slim wings with 40 inch
spread and soar for hours like
swallows.
This small 1914 inch hawk seems
gay and carefree even in it's hunt
ing. 1t doesn't circle high in the
sky watching intently for its prey,
nor perch ready to plunge with
half-folded wings, nor sail low
over the swamps and meadows like
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

a marsh hawk. Instead it flies
about in a random sort of way
until it spots a mouse, its major
food. Then rather leisurely it rais-
es its wings and with legs dang
ling, drops unhurriedly. Despite its
method, the whitehall
ed kite is highly beneficial NOUS
er.
One of these birds was seen in
Texas in 1916, another in Florida
in 1949. Only in California be-
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Events at MaYside mn

Last Friday night before the
Democratic rally dinner for thir-
ty guests at the Wayside Inn had
as host Secretary of State Harris
B. Mcdowell. u. S. Congressman
Harold Cooley, one of the speakers
at the rally, was among the guests.
Other recent affairs at the Inn
have included a luncheon on Sat
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

urday of the executive board of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at which Mrs. George r.
Miller, Jr., State Regent, presided.
Also scheduled for Saturday, No
vember 1 is a bridge luncheon for
more than thirty-fve guests, with
Mrs. Dorsey Lewis, of Middletown
as hostess.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
How To Make Draperies,
New u. of ID. Bulletin

ATIow to Make Your Own Drap-
cries" is a new bulletin for Della
ware homemakers, released this
week by the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service.
'Homemakers who find more
free time coming this winter and
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

tween the desert and the sea, from
the upper Sacramento Valley
south, is the white-tailed kite
making a successful stand. Pro-
tective legislation is good, says the
National Wildlife Federation, but
the future Of this remarkable little
bird is not secure until everyone
carrying a gun is helping to save
lit.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

If you see a bird that looks like
a sea gull with head of an owl,
don't shoot it but notify the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation, 1908
Fourteenth Street, N. w., Wash
ington, d. G. You have probably
had the rare experience of finding
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

LIZ you're who think that Marines and Navy don't
things eyeoye consider the of the Carson brothers.
William J. and James H., Jr. of Dover.
World H. Bill and Jim Carson served their country w Bill
as Jim sailor Today right here Delaware both
brothers service serving the people Of their community
Bill is Trooper Glass; with the Delaware State Police for FIVE
Jim almost that long with the Telephone Company
As Installer he helps every day provide telephone service for
more new He knows his job and knows its Importance
in expanding Dwaes communications system to meet the states
growing needs
this spirit of service this knowledge Of the cOmmuntys
on telephones makes telephone people eadfast
police officers and maimen physicians and hremen
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 a year, payable in advance
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

KENNY BASS Polka Peppers WsRs
Polka DscJockey will be busy this weekend at the Euclid
Vets Sixth Annual Festival.
The Polka Peppers the Sunday
the Club will be fourday affair
Nightly boadcass from Denks Tent Kdde Show
Saturday from $50 IL Hundreds of awards for
under IL they visit the festival East 260h
north of Euclid ave, Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Judge Fines Gumbler
For oxnina U. S. Stomp
" The Assceiafed Press


CINCINNATI, Jan. 16.-Cincin-
natl police court Judge has ruled
that ownership Of a Federal gam
bling stamp Is sufficient for con-
viction on a charge OF being q
known gambler.
Judge Daniel G. Handley gave
the ruling yesterday as he con-
victed Doc Brownlee, Sc, of being
a known gambler. He fined Brown
lee $100 and costs. Brownlee paid
the fine and said he would not
appeal.
Judge Handley agreed with a
contention by City Prosecutor
Robert Paul that purchase Of the
$50 Federal stamp constitutes an
acknowledgment that gambling
is being used as a means Of liyeli-
hood.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
New Chemical Used
With Success 10 Aid
Lead Poison Victim

A new chemical. disodium cal.
cium versenate. has been ,usec
with encouraging results In the
treatment of a lead-poisoning case
at Children's Hospital.
A brief report on the success
full treatment of the one case
was made to members of the hos
pitfalls research foundation yester-
day by DR.. Edgar Copeland, chair
man OF the Research Committee
Because a study of the possible
new cure is being prepared for
scientific publication, complete de-
tails would not be revealed at
this time, DR.. Copeland reported
Called Highly Effective.
However, it was said that DISC
dium calcium versenate has proved
highly effective in laboratory
studies in removing lead from the
blood of animals.
The one clinical test was on q
small boy who became i'll after
chewing a lead-baSed paint. The
child apparently has recovered
without after-effects. The chem
ical unites with the lead in the
bloodstream. making the lead
harmless. The lead eventually is
passed from the body.
Lead poisoning often causes
death or permanent injury. It is
a particular problem in children
since some chew on painted wood
or other painted objects.
DR.. Samuel. P. Bessman Of the
hospital staff and DR.. Martin
Rubin Of the Georgetown Medical
Center, are associated in the
project.
Nominated for Board Posts.
Robert Swope, a member of the
hospital board. and Judge j
Edgar Murdock of the United
States Tax Court. were nominated
to fill vacancies on the foundation
board. Their nominations will be
sent to the hospital board fol
approval.
Mr.. Swope will take the place
Of DR.. Robert Coffey, chief of
surgery at Georgetown Medical
Evening star., 1952-01-16
BY ihe As.eeiosed 4 Press

PARIS, Jan. 16.-The United
States. Britain. France and Tur-
key proposed today that the
United Nations set up q $3.50 mil
lion fund to aid Palestine refugees
during the next three years.
The proposal was circulated as
the General Assembly's 60-nation
Special Political Committee began
debate on the refugee problem.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Air Force Colonel Acquitted

FRANKFURT. Germany. Jan.
is R.-Air Force 1t. Col. George
=. Meglemre Of Ontario, Calf,
was acquitted today on the final
count at his court martial in con-
nection with the bringing Of cof-
fee illegally from England to Ger
many. Three previous counts
were dismissed.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Center, who. resigned. Judge
Murdock will replace DR.. Mark
Schwartz. National Institutes of
Health scientist. who died last
summer.
DR.. Montgomery Blair, medical
director of the hospital. was re-
elected president Of the founda-
|tion. Renamed as vice president
was DR.. Edgar Davis and Wallace
Werble was reelected secretary.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
$3.50 Million Fund Asked For Palestine Refugees

the refugee fund would be
raised by voluntary contributions
from governments. A spokesman
for the United States delegation
said the American contribution
will be a generous one He de-
clined to name a specific figure.
however. because he said the exact
amount would depend upon con-
tributions from other countries.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
|Quukes Rock India Area

/ CALCUTTA, Jan. l6 R.-Earth
tremors Of varying intensity
rocked most Of the major towns of
Assam state in northeasternmost
India Yesterday
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Bureau of Land Management, Wash
ington, D; c. Notice IS hereby given
that on September 4. 1851. Mesdames
Swank Presnell filed application Mon
tana O3936 under the Act of August
8, 1916 600 Stat. 949) to exchange Ger
:ain privately owned land within Ga
interest in Governlnent-owned land
within the same park described as
follows follows: Beginning at the southwest
T: 80 N. R. IS W.. Montana Principal
Meridian. this point being S. 90 o.
f.. 1890 chains from the north quarter
corner of said Sec. IL: thence along
81 80 w., III CHI. to a point: thence
CHI to point; East l.52 CHI. to point
II =, the Westerly ,saery Linz Of Goysrnment
$. Q, Of E.. 2.G6 CHI. to the point OF
beginning, containing approximately
o,344 acres. the privately owned land
described as follows: Commencing at
the Northwest corner Of Lot !. of Sec
ton ton. "a, Township g North. Range 10
thence South 80 degrees % minutes
East distance OF 1881 feet: thence
South 0 degrees IL minutes East dis
tance of 3l3;i feet to the point Of be-
thence North 80 degrees 10 minutes
West distance of 1895 feet: thence
South degrees o. minute West q
distance of 1875 feet: thence South ID
degrees 81 minutes West distance OF
!4.85 feet: thence South 80 degrees
40 minutes East distance of 266.l feet:
thence North % degrees 40 minutes
East a distance of 296.5 feet; thence
North SO degrees 40 minutes West
distance of 208.75 feet. more or less. to
the point of beginning. containing 1888
acres. more or less. This notice Is for
the. purpose Of allowing all persons
claiming the selected land or having
bona fide objections TO such applica-
ton an opportunity ~ lie their pro-
tests Or other objections In the Land
Office. Billings. Montana, or in the
Bureau OF Land Management. WASH
ington. d. c.. together with evidence
that copy Of such protest or objec-
ton has been served upon the pro
publication of this notice. First pub
LEGATION Sept. &c. 1852.