davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Mrs. C..H. GIascock,
D. {. Native and Wife
OF Army Lieutenant

Mrs. MargaretlBullock Glascock
I27, native of Washington and
wife of 1t. Charles H. Glascock,
u. S. A., died last Sunday at
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Uarn nf Thanka

JONES. SIDNEY ABNER. The family of
the late SIDNEY ABNER JONES wish to
thank the many friends for flowers. cards
OF sympathy extended to us at the pass
ing OF our brother. uncle and father.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Arlington Pupil Rolls
Exceed School Space
By 1000 Students

Arlington pupil enrolment is
expected to exceed available
space by more than 1000 stu
dents when schools open Tuesday.
Halliday sessions and use of
churches have been planned in an
attempt to avoid overcrowding.
Supt. Edward Rutter came out
yesterday with the surprise an
nouncement that IL rooms of the
new Nottingham Elementary will
be open on the first day of school.
Opening of the school had been
expected in. two or three months,
but the Easton Construction Co.
reported that part of the 20-room
building will be ready on Tuesday.
This will reduce the number Of
students ON halliday sessions
from 2,400 to 1000, Mr.. Rutter
estimates. Double shifts originally
scheduled at Lee and Stewart
schools were Cancelled after an
nouncement Of the speed-up on
Nottingham. !.
600 on Half Day Sessions.
The 600 students now sched-
|uled for Nottingham will. be on
half day sessions until the re-
naming eight rooms are finished.
Two classes at Madison Eiemen-
tary will use Walkers Chapel
Methodist Church. One class at
tCustis will be in Calvary Meth
odist Church and one at Marshall
will be at st..-Mary's Episcopal
Church.
New construction and additions
now underway are expected to re-
duce the number Of students on
halliday sessions to 1000 within
q few months.
Opening Of two high school ad-
ditions Tuesday will ease condi-
tions at Washington-Iee and
Hohman-Boston.
The 81 million addition at
Washington-Lee includes Is class
rooms, a gymnasium, clinic, offices
and small auditorium. At Hoff-
man-Boston, which serves colored
students, will be three classrooms,
a gymnasium. cafeteria and voca-
tional shops.
Washington-Lee Problem.
The record enrolment expected
at Washington-Lee will be q seri-
GUS problem in 1885, unless part Of
the s. million Wakefield High
School can be completed by. that
time. Construction was delayed
by the, steel strike.
| Wakefleld, on South George
Mason drive near Leesburg pike,
will have q capacity Of 1000 stu
dents.
Proceeds Of an So million bond
tissue are being used tosbuild the
new high school and to carry out
other projects designed to end
halliday sessions and avoid over
crowding.
Fillmore School is under con-
Struction on North Fillmore street,
and Page school is underway at
North Fourteenth and Lincoln
streets.
Other schools are planned with
remaining bond issue funds and
with 81 allocated to the county
by the United States Office of
Education under program of
Federal aid to defense areas.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
3ii Mrnrprta,1i

CHAPMAN. FLORNCE. In tender mem
ory Of our grandmother. Mrs. FLORENCE
CHAPMAN (Mama Chap. who left us
ten years ago.
We loved her In life.
HER DEVOTED GRANDcHILnREN, NIL
9o1Ro. 29oo15R EGiAyFlEIk LAY p1x1o.A AND MYRTLE
DAs sss ALLIE l baY 3 @S D..,.s q .saI
two years ago today. August ~. 1850. :
Though our hearts may break with sorrow
By the grief so hard to bear,
We shall meet him some bright morning
IN the Hig sRges WIZ haEdsn 1nb 5hsssi ca1nnRn.
FLAHERTY. PATRICK M. IN Towns
PATRICK N. FLAHERTY. who passed
sHsy ,as, one year ago today, August "a
Loving and kind In all his ways,
Upright and Just to the end Of his days;
Sincere and kind In heart and mind.
What beautiful memory ne left behind
HIS WIFE DAUGHTER AND soN-IN.
FOREMAN. JOHN I. A tribute. Of love
voted father. JOHN l. FOREMAN. who
entered into eternal life thirteen years
age. today. August "a. 1888.
Then with no fiery, throbbing pain,
No cold gradations Of decay,
And freed hts soul the nearest way.
Hls Nan RAgGHTGsi Ga Mos. ddRs, ANITA FORE
GARNER. JULIAN. In memory Of my
dear husband. JULIAN GARNER, who
passed away two years ago today. August
Two years have passed since that SAD
When the one loved vas called away;
But In my heart he hveth still
YOUR LOVING WIFE. STELLA.
HUGER: GEORGIA B. In memory Of oul
beloved mother. Mrs. GEORGIA r
HUGER. who departed this life SIX yeari
ago. August ~. 1046.
We have only Q memory, dear mother
We cherish our whole lives through,
As we treasure the memory Of you.
MRS, PHOEBE CHAPMAN, MRS. EVE.
LYN 3. MCKINNEY. MR.. MILFoRr
JACKSON, DELMAH n: IN lovine mem:
JACKSON who departed this life twenty.
eight years aso today. August "a. 1924
Memories are treasures no one can steal
- HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
MYERS. JANE LAUvENIA. In memory 8
our beloved wife and mother, JANE LOU.
vENIA vlESI MYERS who degartsd this hf'
Happy are The faithful dead.
In Gods keeping safely ne.
Somewhere above this troubled world
safe from al grief and care,
God srant some day We meet her there
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN;
NEWMAN HERTYE RTSSE On this m,
Evening star., 1952-08-27

PEARL. ELQYCE AND Id.
O'KEEFE, JAMES. In memory Of our dear
SON and brother. JAMES O'KErE who
passed away two years ago todsy. Au-
gust "a. 1850.
Loving and kind In all his ways,
upright and lust TO the end Of his days;
Sincere and Kind In heart and mind,
What Q beautiful memory he left behind
YOUR FATHER. SISTER AND BROTHER
Evening star., 1952-08-27

NEWMAN. BERTK ROSE. On this. the
frst anniversary Of your passing. our
prayer is. God grant her eternal rest"
Your life Of sacrihce and devotion TO
US your hand ever extended to give help,
your patience In long suffering and your
deep and sincere faith In God and His
divine wisdom. has built for you monu-
ment Of love and gratitude in the hearts
OF your deY0ted Children.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

ILTON J. Members Of Glebe
Lodge. No. 1S1, A. F. g. A.
NJ. are hereby notified to at
tend a called communication
Of Columbia Lodge, No. 2S5.
A. F. g. A. NJ. at the temple.
wilson blvd. at North Irving
st.. Arlington. Va, on Friday.
1862. at l pm. for the pur-
the last Masonic rites
.e past master. MILTON ].
Evening star., 1952-08-27
DrathB

ANDERSON: MAMIE z. On Tuesday. Au.
gust 70. 1852. MAMIE E. ANDERSON
beloved wife of the late Jesse I. Anderson
mother of Mrs Ruth HARRINGTON. Fu-
neral from the w. w. Deal Funeral
Home. 4S12 Georgia ave NV. on Thurs
day. August %. at $50 am. Requiem
mass at st. Bernard's Catholic Church
East Riverdale Md. at am. Inter-
ment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
BAILEY. ERNEST n. Suddenly. on Tues.
day, August 8. 1852. at Yankton. S. Oak.
ERNEST H. BAILEY. Interment Sun
Prairie. Wis.
BROOKE. MILTON JENNINGS. On Mon
day. August 25. 1852, at Doctors Hos
pitaL MILTON JENNINGS BROOKE OF
3512 Sth ST. south. Arlington. Va, be-
loved husband of the late Elizabeth
Brooke (nee Rollins) and father of David
4. Brooke and Mrs. Louisa Wrenn OF
kunkleton, Pa. He also is survived by
two brothers. Clarence A. Brooke OF
Washington. D: C.. and Elmer H. Brooke
OF Arlington Va; one sister. Mrs. John
c. Hanley. also Of Arlington. Va, and six
grandchildren. Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd.
Arlinston. Va. where funeral services
will be held on Friday. August 20. at 2
pm. Interment Columbia Gardens Gene
terry. 2S
RRO0KF MTV TON TENNVNcS ~n.cial
Evening star., 1952-08-27
JOHN C. HANLEY. W. NJ
Attest: THOMAS j. EVANS. Sec. 2S

BROWN. HARRY L. On Wednesday. Au-
gust 81. 1882. HARRY I. BROWN, be-
father of Edwin N and Leslie A. Fairall
and Lorraine Booker. Friends may call
at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home,
at $50 am Requiem mass at ST. Peter S
Church at am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
ferv 2k
Evening star., 1952-05-04
British Rail Official
And Family Escape
Bolivia After Threats
BY the Associoted Press

LA PAZ. Bolivia, May s.
Threatened with death by ma
tionalist elements, a British SUBJ
ject who worked as an executive
for the Chile Bolivia Railway left
with his family by plane today for
Lima. Peru. They got away under
British Embassy protection.
Bertram Raby, the railways
personnel director. had asked for
Embassy asylum for himself, his
wife and two children to await
the first opportunity to leave the
country in safety.
Home Stoned Repeatedly.
His home had been stoned re-
peatedly by notwithstanding as
sailants identified as railway work.
ers associated with the labor con-
federation recently created by
Juan Lechlin, minister of mines
and petroleum in the new revolu-
tionary government.
National authorities said they
had not granted demands by the
rail workers that Mr.. Raby be ex-
PEELED as an undesirable alien.
The campaign against Mr.. Raby
is the first of its kind since the
revolutionary government came to
power less than a month ago.
About 600 persons were killed in
the three-day revolution won by
the National Revolutionary Party
with the aid of La Paz police.
Other Families Move.
To date, the rail workers have
not demanded expulsion of other
foreigners. However, various Brit
ish railway executives and their
families have moved into the city
proper from their residences near
the railroad station on the out
skirts. The Chilean-Bolivian rail-
way is controlled by British and
American capital.
On May Day labor orators and
their official publication de-
manded that the railway be ma
tionaliZed. along with the tin
industry which forms the basis
OF Bolivia's economy.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Foreign Language Glasses
Urged in Lower Grades
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Earl ].
McGrath, United States commits
Isioner Of education, urged today
that public schools having the
facilities offer the study of foreign
llanguages-at least on an optional
basis-in the fourth. fifth and
sixth grades.
He said a tour Of 10 foreign
countries has convinced him that
Americans are at a great dis
advantage in the shrinking world
because most of them know only
their own tongue.
MIR. McGrath spoke at the 35th
annual meeting of the Central
States Modern Language Teachers
Association here.
The future of democracy, he
said, will not be determined by our
military power of material as
|sitance to others but by our ability
to understand foreigners and
their ability to understand us.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Officer T Facing Prison
For Refusal 10 Fly Is
Permitted 10 Resiqn

An Air Force officer facing a
two-year prison term for refusal
to fly yesterday was allowed to
resign under conditions other
than honorable"
An announcement stated the
case against 1st 1t. Verne Good
win, 80, of Peabody, Mass. thus
was terminated and the discharge
was for the good of the service. 4"
Under the. arrangement he will
not be entitled to mastering out
pay or settlement for accrued
leave nor veterans rights with the
exception Of National Service Life
Insurance.
1t Goodwin refused orders to
fly on two occasions last Decem-
ber. A court-martial sentenced
him in April. His resignation
was dated last Friday.
Trial Is Recalled.
The lieutenant had asked to
be excused from flying as CO.
pilot Of a CHA transport in Texas
because worry was threatening
the health Of his wife at q time
when she was expecting a baby
She gave birth to a premature
child a few weeks after the in
cident.
1t. Goodwin testified in the
court-martial trial that he feared
he would be numbering his un-
born child If he caused his wife
anxiety by flying. A doctor sup
ported his testimony.
An Air Force spokesman said
acceptance of the resignation
came after a review by Secre-
tary Finletter and the air staff.
He denied the action meant any
change in policy towards "stay-
down" flyers. There have been
IA such incidents. Two resulted
in court-martials, two were dis
missed and the others are still
pending. They will be settled
on the basis of individual merits,
the spokesman said.
OfficialS at BiggS Air Force
Base in Texas had announced the
Goodwin resignation Friday night
under a new policy" Mr.. Fin
letter has issued what he termed
a "codif1cation of existing prac-
tices" on Stay-down flyers but
maintained it did not mean a
softer policy toward them.
Trial Idea Abandoned.
However. when the first strik-
ing pilots appeared, base COM
manderS moved in with a heavy
hand and ordered court martial
trials. Now. it appears the court
martial idea is being abandoned.
Capt. Carl j. lizard, 34-year-old
navigator, has been convicted of
feigning illness to, avoid flying
and has been sentenced to dis
honorable dischrge. His case still
is under review.
1t. Goodwin was q reservist
called to active duty involuntarily
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air
chief Of staff, has called the stay
down pilot cases a tempest in a
teapot" caused by the involuntary
recallees. However, he has added
that q majority Of the cases in
volved much more fear Of COM
bat than fear Of flying"
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Dr.. Bennett Ends 50 Years
AS Soil Conservaiionist

DR.. Hugh H. Bennett, widely
known as the father Of. soil con.
servation," has retired from the
Agriculture Department after al.
most so years of service.
He headed the Soil Conserva.
tion Service from its beginning ir
1888 until 1851 when he was ap.
pointed special assistant to Secre-
tary Brannan on conservation and
resources matters.
DR.. Bennett Joined the old Bu-
reau Of Soils as soil chemist soon
after his graduation from the Uni
versity of North Carolina in 1908
He specialized in soil survey
work. conducting for years what
was almost a one-man campaign
against soil erosion.
He is the author of several
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Charlottesville Printer
browns in Rivunnu River
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
"a 44-year-old Charlottesville
man drowned early today wher
he. apparently fell from a wal
from which he was fishing into
the Rivanna River.
The body of Lacy Vernon Sand.
ridge, a printer, was found ir
the river below a dam at the
Charlottesville Woolen Mill by the
local rescue squad.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

books and brochures on soil and
water conservation. He holds hon.
orary degrees from the University
of North Carolina and from Clem-
son Agriculture College, S. c.
He and Mrs. Bennett reside in
Falls Church. Va,
Evening star., 1952-05-04

for your old rugs and eopene DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR
SELECTION UNTIL FALL Well keep your Competing moth
proof vouls ct large cleaning plant ABSOLUTELY FREE
deliver home fo when you say the word there
time to the beouy Of floors, the time and
Sanitary Rug Company is the place to go!
Evening star., 1952-05-04

We're heavily stocked with short rolls and roll ends Of fine broodoo
the result Of big volume selling In order clean them
fo and completely we're offering sociee prices while quantities
lost Remember each roll sufficient yodoee corpet
severo rooms Not oil coo oil lengths and widths But find
what you like you'll moke terrific sowing plus allowance
Evening star., 1952-11-16
~, ye~ ss4t7kn~149i';"93 pie s''.r
~ say. Mmn1zamw

never let them guess how easy it was No cutting
in, no worry about how much liquid to add-Sprys
''Water-Whip'' pastry method certainly makes
perfect pie crust the easiest thing you do. 1t just
can't fail!
The reason? Spry is homogenized- -creamed
specially to mix with liquids. That's why Lever
Brothers Company guarantees your pie crust will
be tender, fakier with Spry than with any other
kind of shortening your money refunded!
, 1952-07-19
Hellsgdte Steel Bend
Plays Concert on
Whurf at z Tonight

The + us .Hellsgate"
Band will play for the public
on the Christiansted Wharf at
Z this evening. The program is
expected to last about two
hours.
On each visit of the unique
outfit, the men have volun-
tarily played for the several
public institutions as well as
the public in general. On their
last visit they played for the
patients at Hansen's Hospital,
Richmond Penitentiary, Fred
eriksted Hospital, Kings Hill
Home, the Christiansted Hos
pital, the public in Frederik-
sted and at Christiansted in
the Bandstand.
They plan to depart on Mon
day for their homeland where
they will resume their various
duties as clerks or tradesmen.
, 1952-07-19
Voice Of Americd
Ship Soils to Pierce
Soviet Iron Curtuin

The Voice Of America has
equipped and sent out a Coast
Guard ship, the Courier" to
the Mediterranean fully
equipped with a portable re-
lay station for beaming its
broadcasts into Soviet Russia.
The vessel is $500 tons.
The task Of the Courier
will be to beam the programs
to all Soviet bloc nations be-
hind the Iron Curtain with
her 10000 watt medium wave
t~ransmitter, moving from one
friendly port to another to
hamper efforts Of the Reds to
jam the programs.
, 1952-07-19
u. N. Agencies
Join Alden in
Anti-TB Campaign

alexandria, BEG vac
cination campaign against
tuberculosis has been success
fully carried out in Alden by
I h e United Nations Inter
national Children's Emergen-
cy Fund and t h e World
Health Organization with the
cooperation Of the govern
ment, it was announced here
at WHO'S Regional Office for
the Eastern Mediterranean.
The first phase Of the cam
paign was directed by inter
national personnel, Between
Continued on page A
, 1952-07-19
]. Antonio Jdrvis
Pays Tribute to
Atty. Christidn. CHS

J. Antonio Jarvis, distin-
guished educator, paid special
tribute to Attorney Almeric
Christian for his Commence
ment Address to- the Gradu-
ating Class of so on June %,
and also to the Christiansted
High School which, he said,
scored a notable point in hav-
ing a scholarly address printed
and published for the future"
Continuing, Mr.. Jarvis wrote
in the Observation Tower OF
the Home Journal: Il have
long deplored the loss Of in
spring a n d academically
turned orations from gradual
ton ceremonies" He quoted a
number Of passages from At
torney Christians address.
Because4of the Importance
Of t h e address Principal
Markoe had it printed in book
let form and distributed to all
the graduates. The names Of
the graduates also appeared in
the booklet, which is a neatly
done job five By three inches.
Ed. Note: Due to the many
requests so extra copies are
available for a few cents to
defray cost.
, 1952-07-19
Locdl Contractors Not
Acceptable TO
Wdsh. for Projects

Despite vigorous efforts by
the Chamber Of Commerce it
appears that local contractors
will not be accepted by Wash
ington to work on Federal
projects, according to Cham
ber's newsletter, which said:
For some time the Cham
Der has had a committee work
ing upon securing Of
Governmental contracts for
local contractors but thus far
have met with great resist
ance. Local contractors have
been interviewed and cooper
ating with this effort.
1T had been the Chambers
hope that some of the larger
contracts such as housing and
new school building program
could be broken down and let
out contracts on a unit basis,
in order that local contractors
could handle the work, but thus
far Washington apparently
does not care to do this. All Of
our major governmental con-
tracts are let to foreign firms
who buy almost nothing here
in the Island in form of ma
ferial:: all profits leave the
Continued on page AZ
, 1952-07-19
United Notions to
Survey Heolth
Conditions IN Koreu
GENEVA-Recruitment Of

GENEVA-Recruitment Of
a team Of outstanding public
health experts has begun at
the headquarters Of the World
Health Organization here, in
preparation for carrying out a
health survey in Korea at the
request Of the U.N. Korean
Reconstruction Agency.
The WHO survey will serve
as a basis of plans for a long
range health program to be
developed in Korea and fin
anced by UNKRA. It is expect
ed to- last six months. Detailed
surveys may be organized
later. WHO officials said.
, 1952-07-19
Youth Center
Activities Delayed by
Two Weeks Of Ruin

After being delayed by two
weeks ofMrainy weather the
Youth Center activities are re-
ported to be shaping up
rapidly. Several boys a n d
girls have signed up in spite
of the continuing conditions SO
as to be prepared when the
clouds completely disappear.
Hope has been expressed
that many other youths will
register thus permitting the
formation of a regular time
schedule Of activities.
Only a small amount Of
funds, contributed largely by
{ h e Rasmussen Associates
Food Market last year when it
voluntarily donated a percent
age of the sales for each We'd
Continued On page A.
NNAEH LHSM
, 1952-07-19
Virgin Isldnds Get
Publicity ct
Republic Convention

NEW YORK, July IA: The
Virgin Islands are rapidly
coming Of age on the national
scene, according to a press
release received yesterday,
which states: AT the Republic
can Convention representa-
tives from the d S
acquitted themselves unusual
" well for new corners. Will
liam Greer turned in a fine
performance as a member Of
t h e Credentials Committee
which examined the back
ground of the vying groups
from Georgia, Louisiana and
Texas. The Eisenhower dele
cations were eventually Gre
dited and led the way to the
Generals victory. Edward
Bindley was on the Resolu-
tons Committee which draft
ed t lie platform for the
Republican effort this year.
He proposed a resident COM
missioner in Washington for
the Virgin Islands, but there
had been insufficient ground
work laid for this. The fault
for this can be laid at the door
Of the national committeeman.
Publicity received by the
Islands from the convention
performance cannot be valued
il dollars. It is estimated that
some seventy millions watched
the convention on TV; and
they all saw or heard some
thing about the Virgin Islands.
The Islands were the only pos
session or territory to 60 all
the way with Eisenhower;
thereby getting a jump on
Alaska, Hawaii or Puerto Rico.
On July IA, Miss Helen Hays,
the great actress, congratulate
ed Mr. Bindley publicly on the
Continued on page A
, 1952-07-19
All-stpr Tenn to
Play Against Unique
Cricket Club

An all-star team will play
against one from the Unique
Cricket Club at 3 pm. on Sum
day at Parade Ground.
The regular cricket season
is scheduled to start shortly.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. F.
Powell was looking for two things in a
vertical turbine pump and apparently
he found them. He says:
II talked with other owners of
Worthington pumps and found they
couldn't be beat. That's why I went
Worthington.' Also, this Spring
asked for an efficiency check on my
Worthington pump and it wasn't no
time until the Worthington service
people were out. call that real serv-
ice. My pump works as if it was built
and designed especially for my WE'LL"
Ask your Worthington dealer to show
you the chart that proves only the Wor-
thington Vertical Turbine Pump-in
the newest and broadest line available
gives you all .sservice-sure" fea-
lures. Worthington Corporation,
Denver Is, Colo; Succasunna, N. ].
Your worthington distributor is listed
below: DIP
CAIRD ENGINEERING WORKS
Helena, Montana
SEITZ MACHINERY CO., INC.
Billings, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Power farm sprayers nowadays
are among the most, versatile OF
all machines used in agriculture.
The uses for such equipment also
are expanding as farmers become
more experienced in sprayer uses
and their adaptability.
Engineers and crop specialists
are constantly pointing out the de-
STABILITY of farmers selecting spray
ers to meet the requirements of
numerous jobs. A sprayer may be
needed for spraying weeds in row
crops and small grain, or along
roadsides and other areas.
AT another time, the same equip
ment may be needed for spraying
crop insects. Again it may be used
for spraying vegetable crops for
control of plant diseases, or for
spraying livestock to control para
sites like cattle grubs or for white
washing the poultry house or dairy
barn.
It does not matter greatly what
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
New Farm Jobs Developing
For Power Sprayers

the most important spraying job
on the farm or ranch may be; other
spraying jobs also exist in varying
degree of importance. And these
varied uses require that the sprayer
be readily adjustable for the job at
hand. The real value in any spray
er depends on its utility and de-
pendability as well as quality of the
materials used in its fabrication,
long life and low repair and upkeep
costs.
New Uses Develop
Scientific advancements or
changes in cropping systems often
bring about new or expanded uses
for sprayers. Take some recent
forage crop studies, for example:
Until recently, most producers
just took it for granted that insects
would take toll of grasses and
legumes grown for livestock feed
ing. 1t didn't seem too important.
Now, however, new insecticides are