davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22
A Goinq Concern

The Communists finally realized
this not simply an organization
set up for the 1851 elections, but
a continuing attack. They resorted
to personal smear attacks on
David and his family. Prague
radio announced that after each
broadcast of Paix eft Liberte
peace and Liberty, the David
organization, a broadcast from
Communist Czechoslovakia would
give rebuttal, beamed at France.
Paix ct Liberte grew swiftly un-
til it had agents all over the coun-
try, concentrating their efforts in
places where the Communists hao
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22
IL MISCELLANEOUS II

FARMERS IOANS---to purchase
livestock. machinery, seed and
all operating expenses. Low inter
est aud convenient terms. See Bald
win Rice Production Credit Associ-
alton. les East Market St. Wash
ington G. II. II
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Scout News

Troop 104 enjoyed an active pro-
gram this week with games, craft
and badge work.
Troop 3 made bean bags for
themselves and an orphans home
in Tennessee. It was with real re-
gret that this troop learned that
Mrs. Jewel Schmidt had resigned
as leader, due to i'll health. Mrs.
Raymond Sparklin will take her
place and the troop committee will
help her until an assistant is
found.
Troop 80 has new leader, Mrs.
John Hallett, Jr., who has replaced
Mrs Robert Wall. They have been
making Christmas present for their
mothers. Plans will be made this
week for their Christmas party.
Mrs. Alma Fisher has organized
two colOred troops. A leader and
one assistant have been chosen for
the Brownies and a leader and two
assistants for the intermediate
group. Both troops have their troop
committees.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Luz; Mrs. Miller-Mrs. Glen Cool
and Mrs. Richard w. MacFaddin.
Grade 6, Miss Sale-Mrs. Wayne
Brubaker and Mrs. John Hutchins.
Mr.. Williams Mrs. William 81.
Simpson and Mrs. John Parker;
Mrs. Crawford Mrs. Eugene ore
and Mrs. George Papen.
Students TO See Play PreyieWs
On Thursday, December IL, at
1850 p. M, the Caesar Rodney aud
itOrium will be filled to overfiowing
as students in all grades gather to
see previews of Cheaper by the
Dozen" the junior class comedy,
which viii be presented to the pub
lie on Friday evening, December 12,
at $500 o'clock
Considerable new stage scenery
is being constructed especially for
the production including a stairway
and two platforms.
Cheaper by the Dozen" is the
second major production of the year
on the Caesar Rodney stage, the
first being Julius Caesar" pre-
sented by the HedgeroW Theatre
and under the sponsorship of the
Parent-Teacber Association.
Students to Receive Report Cards
Report cards covering the work
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Air Sac Infection
Attacks Turkeys


Or. z. r. Waller, head of the an
imal and poultry industry depart
ment at the University Of Della
ware, says the control Of respira-
tory diseases in turkeys is as COM
plicated and as unknown at the
present as 1t is in chickens. He
gives the following summary Of
knowledge and controls of respira-
tory diseases today.
Air sac infection Of turkeys, now
considered identical with turkey
sinusitis or swelling in the region
Of the cheeks, is one Of the oldest
known diseases Of turkeys.
Two important respiratory dis
eases Of chickens can be transmit
ted to turkeys, New Castle disease
and chronic respiratory disease.
The germ which causes chronic
respiratory disease in chickens can
be injected into the sinus Of tur-
keys causing a typical turkey sin
usitis- This points to the danger
Of mixing poultry species on the
same premises.
Treatment Of turkey sinusitis
can be achieved by direct injection
OF streptOmycin into affected sinus
es, but is not effective against the
internal air sac form. The high
cost of chloromycetin has stopped
this use in feed, where it has been
said to be effective. Where turkey
slnusitis has been a major problem,
the exclusion of affected turkey
stock from breeding has proved the
most effective preventative meas
ure TO daIe.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Of the second six-weeks period will
be issued to students in grades ones
through twelve on Friday. Decem-
Der u. Students who have been alb
sens for illness viii be given an adj
ditional week to make up their back
work. Students In grades one and
two do not receive report cards for
the first marking period.
Latin Students Hold
Roman Banquet
The annual Roman Banquet was
held in the Caesar Rodney cafeter-
ia on December 9Th, sponsored by
Miss Rita DOnahoe's Latin IL class.
The committees were: Fcod-
Becky Marker, chairman, Stephanie
Clute, joyce Ross; entertainment,
Phyllis FARRELL, chairman Marian
Case, Marilyn Frese, Jackie Holt:
decorations, Jackie Holt, chairman.
Connie Hart, Doris Wild, Eugene
Thomas, Thomas Wild; invitations
and programs, Edith Dill, chairman.
Becky Marker, Bruce Chappelle;
exhibits, Edith Hill, chairman,
Bruce Stokes, Phyllis FARRELL.
The menu in accordance with Ro-
man custom was egg salad, oysters,
chicken, beets, peas, grape juice,
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
2. q. 4. Names Room Mothers

p. q. A, Names Room Mothers
Herbert d. Cluley, president of
the Caesar Rodney Parent Teacher
Association has released a list Of
the r0om-mothers who are serving
during the current school year in
grades one through six. The room
mothers we're appointed by Mr.. Clu-
ley on the recommendation of the
Executive Committee and the chair
man Of room-mothers, Mrs. Ken
meth Stockslager.
This is the first year that room
mothers have functioned in the
Caesar Rodney Association. The
group recently held a get-acquaint-
ed session with the teachers in the
grades included. The following are
serving. Grade 1 Mrs. Stokes MRS.
Kline Lingo and Mrs. Samuel Wal
ker; Mrs BickliR-Mrs. Alan HUM
and Mrs. CnEiey Hutchins; Mrs.
Jerread- mrs. ]. Harmic and Mrs.
James Camper; Mrs. Marker-Mrs.
John Whiteside and Mrs. Ed. Nell
son: Miss Appleby-Mrs. Jack Lar
amore and Mrs. Karl Hoenicke.
! Grade 2, Miss Wright-Mrs Fred
Fifer and Mrs. Leroy Weik: Mrs.
/ Dewey-Mrs. Palmer Chappele and
4 Mrs. Herbert Cluley; Mrs. Vinyard
Mrs. Irene Quillen and Mrs. Ruth
I. Will.
Grade 3, Miss BrOWn-Mrs. John
Branner and Mrs. Lindale Stokes;
Miss MOOre-Mrs. Michael Koziski
and Mrs. Charles Rebar; Mrs. Han
sOn-Mrs. Daniel Short and Mrs.
Raymond Johnson.
Grade 4, Miss Melvin-Mrs. James
Richardson and Mrs. Alfred JOS
eph; Mrs. Clymer-Mrs. James
Bennett and Mrs. Henry Ridgely:
Mrs. Raughley-Mrs. James ]. Won
Hagel and Mrs. Robert Forbes.
Grade 5, Miss MOore-Mrs. A.
Bradford Carter and Mrs. Mervin
Kersey; Mrs. Reynolds-Mrs. VIII
liam Lawrence and Mrs. Melvin
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
TEACHER TRAINS FALCONS

BOSTON - (P II Students at
Dartmouth College are used to see
ing Bill Mattox walking around the
campus carrying a falcon on his
hand because training falcons has
been his hobby since high school
days.
Bill graduated from Dartmouth
last June and is now teaching
fellow in geography. He carries the
falcon, his fifth such bird, around
with him because it is necessary
to spend as much time as possible
with the bird before it is ready to
fly alone in search of its quarry.
After Bill had his last bird train
ed, it suddenly took off and never
returned. His present bird, 'Blon-
die" is a gift from a fellow fall
cOner who heard of the loss.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
WOMAN COACHES HARVARD
CHORUS

BOSTON = Up II For the first
time in the 15O-year history of
Harvard's Hasty Pudding Club, a
woman will have a hand in the an
nual show. She's Dolly Neggemey-
er, a former British dancer who is
now a top choreographer of stage,
screen and television.
She taught the first precision
chorus line seen on an American
stage and also the first dancing
line on TV. Now plumpish, Dolly is
helping get the boys of the Harvard
chorus line in step. This is her
first experience with a male chorus
line.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

cheese bread, pumpkin pie and
milk.
The program included Latin
songs, a skit comparing a Roman
Christmas and an American Christ
mas, play concerning a football
rally with the help Of the Roman
gods, and the Christmas story from
the Valgate.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
SwarnnIand

Louisiana has 7,4O9 square feet
under water. The states marshes
supply most Of the country's musk.
rat furs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
AMERICAN TOURISTS WoRra
MORE

ROME = lA American toul-
lists are worth 21k times al much as
tourists from other countries They
spend that much more. says an
Italian financial daily
Evening star., 1952-07-17

: pleasure
MARYLAND
Observation-Disclosures Pike
and Silver Hill Road
University Lone and Riggs Rd.
21e N. Commerce ST., Reekvills
1881 Annapolis Rd.,
BIodensbuss
Four Corners, Woodmoors
Queens chapel Rd. 8 chilIume
Boitimore Blvd, colmar Manor
viers Mill viIloses
, 1952-06-14
ESQ Announces Price
Reduction on Motor
Cos. end Kerosene

ESQ Standard Oil Company
Of Puerto Rico announced a
temporary reduction Of q half
cent per gallon on the whole
sale price Of gasoline and six
tenth cents per gallon on
kerosene, effective as of June
s, in compliance with OPS
Regulation 9, according to a
press release.
Due to the recent oil strike
on the Continent, with refin-
CONTINUED on page -
, 1952-06-14
Virgin Isldnds Troops
To Murch IN
Porode July 4th

Brigadier General Robert
NJ. Bathurst, US. Army, Com
handing Officer, us. Array
Forces Antilles, has advised
the Governor, pursuant to the.
request Of the Independence
Day Celebrations Committee,
that Virgin Islands soldiers as
are available and as may de-
sire to make the trip, will be.
available to visit the Virgin
Islands to participate in the
Fourth Of July ceremonies in
both islands, if desired by the
Celebrations Committees.
The men will be transported
on the tugboat "Opportune'
with a capacity of 1870 men.
It is not known whether or
not plans call for any parade
in ST Croix.
, 1952-06-14
Miss Ruth Morton
To Redesign Items for
ST. Thomds Coop.

Miss Ruth Morton of Mil
Waukee, Wisconsin, will come
to t h e Virgin Islands in
August for a month. She was
engaged by the Virgin Islands
Cooperatives, Inc, Of Saint
Thomas for the purpose of
undertaking the redesigning
Of items for the Cooperatives
which might be of practical
use for sales to tourists.
Miss Morton will be remem-
.bered as one of the original
staff of the late Governor
Paul M. Pearson who worked
at the very beginning with
him in the organization Of the
Cooperatives.
She is now a designer and
has some very interesting
points which she wishes to
study when she takes up her
duties in St. Thomas.
, 1952-06-14
Eisenhower Says He
Would Fire Most Of
Stdte Dept. Personnel

General Eisenhower said
that if he were elected presi-
dent he would get rid of all
the top State Department off
Gals. These include Secretary
Dean Acheson.
The General was speaking
to a delegation of Pennsyl-
vania Republicans.
In the meantime Senator
Taft said to a similar gather
ing in Delaware that he be-
lieved President Truman will
be the candidate of the Demo
cratic Party a n d he the
Republican.
, 1952-06-14
Mrs. Betty Morgun
Pulmer is Bride Of
Edwdrd Ted" Dole

Christiansted's popular
bachelor, Edward p. Ted"
Dale, Jr., was married on.
May "a, to Betty Morgan
Palmer at Byrn Mawn, Penn
sylvania.
The bride halls from Well
ington, Kansas, and is a gradu-
ate Of Steven College,
Columbia, Missouri.
Richard Dale, brother Of the
groom was the best man. One
of the ushers was Guy Rey-
nolds and the other was John
Boettiger, who visited Saint
Croix recently.
Ihe couple IS expected to
return home this week after
spending their honeymoon in
New York City. They will re-
turn to the United States in
the fall for a stay Of several
months.
Mr.. Dale is the owner and
manager of Club Comanche.
, 1952-06-14
ST. Thomus Tax Bodrd
hts.
Governors Tdxes

ST. THOMAS: The Tax Be
view Board Of st. Thomas has
228 out of 274 cases;
affirmed 80 cases and ordered
some increases, among them
that of Governor de Castro.
The Tax Assessor made 5000
reassessments. According to
the Home Journal:
1.-THE assessment Of Estate
Thomas Sugar Estate) was
reduced from $685. $50 to $73,-
342. It IS now valued to an
average Of $275 per acre. The
assessment Of Estate CONTAIN
was reduced from $2O1, 900 to
$111,OOO, and Annals Fancy's
assessment was lowered from
$40, 900 to $1,000.
Among the increases made
by the Board was the family
home of Governor de Castro,
the assessment of which was
increased from $500 to$91O0.
A property belonging to T..
Barbel at No. 2 & 8 Comman-
dant Gade was raised from
, 1952-06-14
Locul Bdsebdll
League Organized:
John Alexander. Pres.

A baseball league was for
mally organized at a meeting
held in the Alexander Hamil-
ton Airport at $50 last night.
Following preliminary discus
sions it was decided to elect
the officers, who would then
make the necessary arrange
ments to conform to the offer
made by the Virgin islands
Tourist Board to equip five
teams.
John Labeeb Alexander was
unanimously elected as presi-
dent; John Brown, is vice
president; Hezekiah Walcott,
secretary and Alfred Thomas,
treasurer.
Shortly after the meeting
opened, Mr.. Alexander ex-
planned the purpose for which
it was called. He then invited
Canute A. Brodhurst, a mem
Der Of the Tourist Board to
give whatever information he
had to the group.
Mr.. Brodhurst explained
that the Board will equip five
teams in St. Croix and FIVE in
st. Thomas. Each team will be
responsible for the equipment,
which will be the best avail
able. Such a team must guar
antee to play according to the
schedule Sc t up by t h e
League officers. The Board is
interested primarily t a t
games be played during the
tourist season, that records Of
the League be kept in such a
way that there will be no dis
pute as to which is the
champion.
There will be three cups, or
trophies; one will go to the
winning team in st. Croix, one
Continued on page Al
, 1952-06-14
Athletics Of F'sted to
Clash With Senators
On Parade Ground

The Athletic Baseball team
of Frederiksted is scheduled
to clash with the Senator's Of
Christiansted on P d e
Ground tomorrow.
The game IS scheduled to
start at 3 pm.
, 1952-06-14

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Bill Ban
CERT, blind shot-putter who hopes to
make the u. S. Olympic team, is
shown vocalizing in his N. Y. hotel
room. Bangert gave q concert at
Town Hall with the entire proceeds
donated to the U. S. Olympic Fund.
He has done this on previous occa-
sions. The former U. Of Missouri
star hopes to become an opera
singer.
, 1952-06-14

$4,000 to $4,000. Mr.. Barbel
had appealed the $4,000 asses
inert
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
BOyntOn-

Continued from Page One)
twenty years and for a long time
was Treasurer o fthe Republican
League of Ward 4 Mr.. Bcynton
was counsel for the Mass. Labor
Relations Commission UNI er
Governor Saltonstall.
He is 2 member of the Boston
and Massachusetts, Bar Associa-
tons, Sons Of the American Re-
volution, Boston University
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, o. E. S..
I. o. o. F., Knights of Pythias.
N.A.A.CP., and Aleppo Temple
Shrine.
He is member of the Repub-
lican Club Of Massachusetts,, Suf-
folk County Republican Club.
Crispus Attucks Republican Club
of Massachusetts,, Harriet Tub
man House.
Mr.. Boynton was first elected
to the House Of Representatives
in 1916 and served on the Com
naittee on Constitutional Law.
Mr.. Boynton supported, on the
floor Of the House, a bill to
memorable Congress to pass :
National knti-Lynching Law. He
voted for the Fair Employment
Practice Law. He voted for the
law sbolishing segregation Of
colored and white soldiers. In
the four years Representative
Boynton was in the House, he
fought constantly for the under
J privileged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

FRANK G. RUSSELL
NV. Grand Master, George
Washington Carver Grand
Lodge, A. F. & A. M, Inc.
State of Mass, who was cleo
ted secretary of the Dept. of
Foreign Relations and For
eign Correspondence; also
Grand Deputy Royal Arch
KIT. and Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine and Grand Chamber
lain, appointed by the Sup
RENE Commander.
AM, Inc. of Mass, and Mrs. Rose
l.. Russell, Worthy Grand Matron
of John G. Jones Grand CHAPTER.
Order of the Eastern Star, Inc,
Mass. jurisdiction, recently re-
turned from an automobile trip to
Seattle, Wash.
'The journey of 60s5 miles was
a combination of creeps, filters
and thrills" they report. "sight
and all our sensibilities became
50 intoxicated with awe and adj
niration9of the marvellous, males
tic creations of nature while we
were vending our way around
and over the precipitous peaks of
The Rocky, Cascade and Olynpian
Mountain Ranges that we were
constrained to quote the Psalm
st who said, ''What is man that
.hou art mindful of hin?"
I'VE went to the wonder city
and metropolis of the northwest
as representatives Of the above-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
GLYNN UNANIMOUSLY
ENDORSED IN WARD 9

members were unanimous in en-
dorsing Rep. William A. (Billy)
Glynn for nomination and re-
election for well deserved third
term.
Chairman Joseph E Brown
stated: ''Never before has the
necessity Of having . capable
leader representing the Ward 9
district been so important. There
are tremendous economic issues
at stake involving all citizens.
Rep. Glynn's record shows his ac-
ton as = public servant have
been two-fold. Naturally his
primary interest has been in
servicing the economic needs
(iobs etc. and wants Of the
people in our district and then
his overall sincere craftsmanship
has been exhibited by the type
of legislation his name is associ-
ated with. In recognition Of his
service to the district I earnestly
ask every eligible voter to join
YOUR Ward Committee in this
great crusade to nominate and
re-e1ect Rep. William A. (Billy)
G1ynn to = wsll-earnsd third
term
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
HERTER

Continued from Page One)
uprising in Germany in 1919 and
more important, found a way to
head it off.
Through his recommendation
to the then President Hoover for
the immediate sending of mill
lions Of tons Of food to the starv-
ing war-torn German people,
Communism in the 192o's was
stopped cold in Europe. Herter
at that time was Executive Sec
rotary Of the European Relief
Council.
''Your candidate for Governor,
Christian A. Herter is one of the
most highly respected men in
Congress. If you don't know him
as well as you should, it is be-
cause he has worked q little
harder, little more conscienti-
ously than other legislators, not
only for his own constituents who
can always have his ear. but for
the welfare of Europe"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

whichever best will serve their
purpose. No intelligent colorsd
voter will fall into this trap.
Those who tell US to "stay at
home" and waste our votes are
unwisely aiding the enemy. Let
us all vote Tuesday and next
November.
- - ."
TO THROW AWAY the vital
political balance Of power"
would be a tragic mistake for
colored Americans. Every or
ganization, including the church.
es should emphasize this fact.
Each Pastor should urge the
people to vote to uphold Dem
ocracy which includes freedom
Of religion. The Tuesday Pri-
mary is to select the best men.
May the best men win. And may
voters all do their part
in Massachusetts,. Be a citizenl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

MRS. ROSE L. RUSSELL
w. Grand Matron of John F.
Jones Grand Chapter, Inc,
Order of the Eastern Star
Deputy of the Royal House Of
Companions, Deputy of Her
Dimes of Jericho; also of Lady
Knights and Supreme Secret
airy of the Supreme body.
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry for the Southern and
Western Jurisdictions of the
United States, its territories and
dependencies. Holy See at the
Grand Orient, Washington, D. c.
It was inspiring to witness the
unprecedented attendance of
delegates. Hundreds came from
all sections. Some travelled thous-
ands of miles. They were SO inn
bued with zeal, loyalty and devo-
ton they discounted every OBJ
stacle in order to be present.
Peace and harm ony reigned
throughout the eonelave's pro-
ceedings.
Because of the record response
numerically, financially and spir-
itually by all affiliated depart
ments and auxiliaries, our MP.
Sovereign Grand Commander,
H., J. G. Parker and the heads
Of the various departments, both
male and female, were unani-
nous in proelaiming the Seattle
session the most progressive,
most fruitful and most successful
in the organizations 81 years ex-
istenee."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
Brown

Continued from Page One)
and daughter at II Hemenway
st. He received his education at
Boston University.
He takes great pride and per-
sonal satisfaction in the fact that
from the first year he became
member Of the Massachusetts,
Legislature in 1912, he chanapi-
oned the cause and rights Of the
colored people. Il is in the rec
ords at the State House that it
was. he who sponsored and had
enacted q resolution memorial
izing the United States Congress
in Washington condemning the
southern. lynching atrocities. He
is q member Of the NAACP, and
during World War II he served in
the intelligence in the United
States Navy and later as q rep
resentative Of UNRRA in the
Near East. He voted for the
law abolishing segregation OF
colored and white soldiers and
voted for the Fair Employment
Practice Law.
Here, locally, he not only has
worked to protect the rights Of
all minority groups. but has al
ways been on the lookout to helr
in the everyday needs that come
up, such as arranging to have
the sidewalk paved on Carleton
st. from Yarmouth st. to ". New
ton St., and also to provide the
little attentions, such as ice
cream and candy on the 4th Of
July for the little children at their
playground
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

In recent addresses in Boston,
Brook1ine and Newton Laurence
Curtis said he would strive for
these major detectives:
l. To build peace through
security and strength, and wise
international cooperation,
2. The preservation of Alneri-
can freedom against all aggres-
sors,
). 10 fight Communist infltra-
ton,
4, To stop political corruption
and favoritisna,
5. To stop waste of the tax
payers money.
To this end, the former State
Treasurer said, II am unalterably
opposed TO the sprawling bur-
eaucracy and GENERALIZATION of
powers resulting from the New
Deal and the Fair Deal, which
dangerously circumseribs til e
freedom Of our citizens"
He pointed out that govern
ment controls, orders and direc-
tives make .too many of US be-
holden to appointed officials" He
urged the people to remember
that the bulwark of American
freedom Is In the principle of
local, self-government from
which "there have been danger
Gus departures" in recent years.
A veteran of Is years of pub
lie service, including four years
in the Boston City Council, four
years as State Representative, six
years in the State Senate, and Z
term as State Treasurer, Curtis
declared that "the liberties of the
people were never betrayed by =
legislative body, as they may be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
Lodge Champions
Civil Rights

In statement this week U. S.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr..
who is seeking reelection to the
Senate, declared:
"The headline in THE GUARD
IAN of Aug. 30 referring to
Lodges Tie-up with Dixieerats'
is the most fantastic perversion
of truth l have ever seen. There
is no member of the Senate who
has done more to combat Dixie
Gratis than I have.
81 supported the anti-poll tax
and anti-lynehing legislation. l
supported the proposal opposing
discrimination in federal housing
projects; I am a sponsor of ma
tional compulsory FEPC legisla-
ton; am also a sponsor of a
bill to insure cloture by majority
vote; I was the author of the
amendment to the Federal Edu-
cation Bill denying assistance to
States which maintain segregated