davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Accident
Prevention
BY Angelo Potri

Accidents are happenings that
nobody expected. but some of
them could have been expected
and prevented by ordinary good
sense. Given a racing car, boy
in his teens. late party and you
have the makings of a top acci-
dent, and for one would not
hold the boy solely responsible.
Going up flight of stairs to
put a package of odds and ends
in their places is something Of a
chore for busy housewife, but
laying that bundle on the stairs
provides the situation for an ac-
|cident. Children go up and down
stairs rapidly. without looking
where their feet are set: grown
people do not expect to step on a
bundle. The result is a fall and
more than likely a trip to the
hospital. A trip upstairs is lots
cheaper.
Then there are the matters of
matches, medicine bottles, pots set
with handles outside the stove
limit, sharp tools, broken glass, all
those ingredients for accidents
laid so handy for the unknowing
children and unSeeing adults.
Surely a thought would prevent
any accident with such things.
How long does it take to turn the
pot handle backward, to put the
matches away out of sight in their
tin box. the knives in their cases?
That would be done in a breath's
time and much trouble and pain
and expense saved the family.
The hole in the rug that you
intend to mend as soon as you get
time waits for the unwary toe or
heel. A fall can be very expensive.
Taking time there and then,
either to lift the rug or mend it.
will save that fall and that ex-
|pense.
Life is never safe, never secure,
but surely we need not add to
its insecurity, its unexpectedness
by failing to follow the simple
routine for safe living in our
houses and on our streets. We
could by giving a little thought
save so much misery and expense
of one sort and another.
Little children must be watched
even when we have taken every
known precaution. They fall, they
pull things down on themselves.
they get hold of dangerous objects
when least we expect it. Some
thing escapes us but nothing es-
capes their eager clutches, so
watch them we must while we
teach and practice safety.
I dislike using the word never
because there is rarely any need
for such a strong. far-reaching
word as it is, but I do say, never
leave little children alone. Never.
You cannot tell what may happen
the minute you are absent. so
make that your one never. That
way safety lies.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Host at Studio

Mrs. Kenneth E. Fields, stained
glass artist, will be hostess to
members and guests of the art
department of the Takoma Park
Women's Club at pm. Tuesday
in her home studio, 3637 Upton
street NV
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Group of 1926 to 69.95
>UNFURR ED
COATS
s4lB

Fleeces, broadcloths and suedes in the seasons
most dramatic styles. Gay, sparkling colors of
beige, gold, cotillion blue purple, red, nude and
others. Coats of exceptionally fine quality tai
lored for many seasons Of wear. Sizes for
Juniors and Misses
Evening star., 1952-04-24

K. Acetate FoiIe Draw Curtain,
pinch-pIeoted, "CiII Cord"; in
decorator coIors. 54, So, II in.
lone-------------- 3.99
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George S. Benson
President Of HordinG College

When an egg falls and breaks. and its white and york
together, all the Kings horses and all the Kings
cannot put together again Events in England today
proving that way Of life built upon the structure Of
private property private enterprise and the profit system
its foundation is destroyed and
its substance wasted away by a Welfare State.
1t almost year that the Churchill government
took When the Welfare State being formed step by
step Winston Churchill opposed every step with all the great
power his leadership But after six years the Welfare
deeply enrenched and the private enterprise
system critically injured that in last years elections the
Conservatives did not promise to abolish the Welfare State
They helpless would be trying to put the
white and the yolk Of the egg back together.
The Conservative Partys principal anti-Socia proposal
the steel and iron industry back to private
ship. After almost year it hasn't been done England
mains a Welfare State Its Welfare State functions 90
great wealth continues to flow away. When
Churchill over Britans gold and dollar
$3.5-blion considered aarmingy low. Today it is less
than half that In the first quarter of 1851 the
national budget produced S47-mlon surplus but the first
quarter budget in 1852 found $546-mion deficit Careful
observation Of the situation in England indicates the out
look S than it was a year ago.
Inc London TABLET, a conservative publication, fore
sees the crumbng the Conservative Party The Labor
all elections If they returned
power way of life founded upon private property and
individual freedom will not likely to England in
lifetime An English population which blinded six years
ago by the glitter Of the abor-Socas promises of fair
shares and government guaranteed security, is Civ
signs choosing "Deliverer the extremely radical
aborte Aneun Bevan He hates capitalism (and America)
degree matched only by the Communists. If he should
become Prime Minister Of Britain under radical Socialist
government he would be the SrongAan type like those
heading the relationships
But could such a thing happen in England before our
very eyes. Yes, could And could happen in America
the bog Of a Welfare State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST
4 Turn of Soup

~ ~ VI t'Ohp
A few ears of corn left over
from an arm load our friend Hub
left one evening started me off on
the adventure Of soup making. 1t
usually comes at the wind-up Of
the garden. but somehow had a
ycarning to can batch
With the half dozen ears of corn
! decided to hold it down to a can
ncr full. But the butcher sent
enough bones to make steer,
which made me stock plenty Of
stock Still | was careful to 90
spm.ingly on the onions and celery.
Wanted to hold down the quantity.
Then the gathering started. A bit
Of this, a bit of that, each dumped
into the big pot as it was pre-
pared Then the big pot got too
full. SO half Of it went into an
other big pot. Then they both got
pretty full. 1t was about time to
start tasting and seasoning
This herb, that spice, touch Of
this ana that. On closer eXamina-
ton tie whole mixture had too
much green. Imagine green vegc-
table soup, Oh, no! SO tore out
to the garden for more carrots.
Rpalk added marc than in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28

Hogs: Good and choice, 1878
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28
Board Members To
Attend Meeting

Members Of the Board of County
Commissioner Of Garrett county
plan to attend a meeting of the
State association Of County Com
missioncls of Maryland at Ocean
City September and 6.
Speakers there will include Simon
Sobeloff, chairman Of the Commits
sion i'm Administrative Orgauiza-
tion Of Maryland, who win talk on
Local Legislation in Maryland,
and Joseph f. Donahuc, chairman
of the Board Of Commissioners Of
the District Of Columbia.
To be discussed by the County
Commissioners are school teachers
salaries, assessment laws, motor
vehicle inspection and problems in
connection with state hospitals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28

shot and family, Of Hancock, Mi.
and Mrs Darrell Shaffer Mr aud
Mrs. CmI Wondorly wer Sunday
visitors at the Shaffcr home
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Brifons Are Warned
OF New Austerity Plan
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. April 23.-The Brit
ish government warned last night
it would impose an even more
bleak austerity on thread-bare
Britons. if need be. to get the
sterling area back in balance with
the dollar world.
The statement came in the 1852
economic survey prepared by the
Treasury, outlining Britain's eco
nomic ails and possible cures.
The report predicted that Brit
ish consumers, already on short
rations. would soon have even
less choice in the shops. In
creases in wages and profits. it
added, can only be justified by
increased national output.
It bluntly advised British in
dustry to insist on peak efficiency
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Many Israeli Students
Forced to Return Home
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM. - Many Israel
students now attending foreign
universities in Europe OF the
United States will have to return
to Israel and continue their
studies here. because the govern
ment cannot grant them the for
Ieign currency needed.
The Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem and the Haifa Technion
are prepared to enroll the home
comers" provided that the govern
ment increases its yearly alloca-
ton. In exceptional cases, par
ticularly where local scientific IA
cilities are not sufficient, students
may continue their studies abroad.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Maryland U. Students
Push Election Fiqht

It's election time at the Uni.
versity Of Maryland.
The Old Line and All Maryland
parties are preparing to flood the
campus with posters and stickers
in an effort to win a majority OF
the 80 student government anc
class officers.
Primaries are scheduled fol
April 80 and final elections are
set for May z. The purpose of the
primary is to reduce the number
of candidates for each Office to
two. but this year only the Offices
Of student government treasurer
and sophomore class president
have more than two candidates
Failure of the Independent party
to organize this year caused the
unusual derth of candidates.
The present president and vice
president of the junior class will
oppose each other for the Office
of student government president,
highest student Office. Stanley E.
Rubenstein Of 1872 Fort Stevens
drive NV, present junior class
president, has been nominated to
Evening star., 1952-04-23
City Wages War on Rot:
lAt Risk of Bankruptcy
By the Asseeiofsd Press

UTSUNOMIYA. Japan. This
city so miles north of Tokyo has
decided it will get rid Of its rats
even if it goes fiat broke.
With no Pied Piper around, the
city fathers passed an ordinance
calling for a bounty of 51a cents
per rats head. But the city
treasurer warned: There are "a
900 houses in this city and each
household may turn out at least
one rat apiece. That will cost
the city $1,325."
A city councilman took an even
DINNER view: II tell you at least
10 rats per household could be
killed. Why the city government
would go bankrupt"
However. sponsors of the ordi-
nance made their point, after
hours Of wrangling, that a rat
caused epidemic would cost even
more.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

and to make constant adjustments
to meet overseas market demands.
Britain faces difficult task in
trying to step up the flow of her
exports. The survey pointed out
that, within the sterling area it
self, some commonwealth mem
bers have cut their purchases of
British goods to balance their own
books.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Hacker Loses License
For Overchorginq Four
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 23.-Calvin
F. Thornton's taxi license was re-
voked today for charging four pas
sengers $32 for taking them from
here to Annapolis.
officials of the police tax bureau
said the fare should not have been
more than So. A Naval Academy
midshipman, John L. Pustay, said
his flancee and three friends had
to pay the $32.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
South Africa Regime
Draws Protests Over
Bypassing Of Courts
BY the Associated Press

CAPETOWN, South Africa,
April 23.-The opposition United
Party launched a nationwide pro-
test campaign last night against
Prime Minister Daniel Malan's
white supremacy regime and its
new effort to bypass the consti-
tuted courts.
One incident of violence was re-
ported in the TranSvaal State,
where DR.. Malan's Nationalist fol-
lowers broke up q United Party
meeting. ....-..
The report from the Transvaal
town Of Alberton said Nationalists
attacked outnumbered United
Party members with stones and
rotten eggs. burned their protest
banners and tried to overturn q
car outside the meeting hall. No
casualties were reported. Protest
meetings in other parts of South
Africa went OF without reported
incident.
Parliamentary Court Proposed.
The opposition campaign was
launched as the Malan regime in
troduced q bill to set up q high
parliamentary court to rule on
congressional issues. The pro-
posed bill would hamstring the
powers of the Appeals (Supreme)
Court on constitutional issues.
j. G. N. Strauss of the United
Party, chief parliamentary oppo-
sition to Malan's Nationalists,
urged that the bill be barred from
the House of Assembly. He
termed the proposed tribunal "a
political court. a bogus court set
up not to make judicial pronounce
ments, but to express the will Of
the caucus OF the Nationalist
Party"
Key Act Thrown Out.
The new court would outrank
the Appeals Court, which last
month threw out a key act in
DR.. Malan's white supremacy
policy. That act would have de-
stroyed the 39-year- -old constitu-
tional voting rights Of $4,000 col
ored persons Chose Of mixed
blood in Cape Province.
Interior Minister T. E. DongeS
address the House of Assembly for
more than an hour yesterday in
support Of the bill.
The new court. he said. would
consist of members Of the Senate
and Assembly and its Jurisdiction
would be limited to deciding basic
constitutional issues such as the
validity Of a parliamentary act.
The new court has become neces-
sary, he said, because appeals to
Britain's Privy Council, as a court
Of last resort. have been abolished.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Researchers Develop
Artificial Kidneys

NEW YORK.-Artifical kidneys
have been developed by medical
researchers in several countries
The artificial organs can take over
the functions of the kidneys fol
as long as several days.
The artificial kidney consists
Of pump to circulate blood and
a "dialyzing membrane" through
which toxic substances are filtered
out Of the blood, as in the kidney
Cellophane is widely used as the
dialyzing membrane.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
run against James P. Coyne.

run against James P. Coyne,
Odenton, Md, for the top position.
Other students from the WASH
ington area and the Office they
have been nominated for are:
Ronald Pierce, 5022 Ventnor road.
SGA vice president: Anne Living
ston. Silver Spring. SGA secre-
tary: Nancy Zimmerman. Chevy
Chase. SGA secretary: Samuel
Phillips. Hyattsville. SGA treas
urer; Robert M. Langmack, 49O9
Arkansas avenue NV. SGA treas
urer; Randolph L. Gaskell, 1918
Newton street NE, SGA treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
New Cement Plant
To Utilize SEQ Shells

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-A new
plant being built near Jacksonville
will turn sea shells into cement
at an annual rate of ~ million
barrels a year.
Coquina shells, noted for a high
content of calcium carbonate, q
principal ingredient of cement,
will provide the major raw ma
terial for the plant. The shells
will be dredged from rich deposits
in the Florida soil.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Return to Almu Moter

EAST LANSING. Mich. (R.-
Two OF Michigan States greatest
linemen are now assistant fresh
men coaches at their alma mater
They are tackle Hal Vogler, cap
tain Of the 1949 team, and Don
Mason. hard-hitting guard on
the same team.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Dizzy Trout Needs Cone

The Oldest player on the De-
|troit Tigers is pitcher Paul Dizzy
Trout. He will be 81 years old
next June %,
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Manager Con Show EN-

Tommy Holmes, manager OF the
Boston Braves. holds six Brave
batting records. All were estab-
IliShed in 1945.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
Hornets Shutout
Morehouse, 12-0

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Ala
bama States Hornets roared back
after shaky first quarter when
they lost the ball on fumbles
four times, TO rack up single
touchdowns in the second and
third quarters and defeat More
house College Of Atlanta 1910 at
Hornet Stadium last Friday be-
fore 5000 fans.
Clarence Seldom OF Detroit
spanked the brilliant Hornet
ground attack.
The l70-pound senior literally
ripped the MorehouSe line to
shreds and also outran their
ends in putting on the greatest
individual show of the evening.
Quarterback Kinsey and left half
back Golden also shone in the
ball carrying role.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

Joe Black and Allie Rey-
nolds are opposing hurlers IN
the first game OF the 1882
World Series slated 10 be
PLAYED on the Brooklyn Dodg
ers home ground - EbbetS
Field-beginning al ! o'clock
pm Wednesday. Oct. l
Both the Yankees Of the
American League and the
Dodgers OF the National loop,
clinched pennants in their re-
speciive leagues last week
the Yankees coming Friday
night The Dodgers clirched
their first place position three
days earlier
Black. winner of IS games
while losing four. and named
rookie OF the year last week.
will be making his third start
Of the year when he goes
against the powerful men Of
Casey Stengel Charles DreS-
sen. manager OF the Dodgers.
has used Black in more than
a third of his teams games
during the season, but started
him only twice
The 28year-old ex-Morgan
State athlete rewarded his
managers confidence in his
initial start by hurting a g.
hitter. In his second start last
Saturday, however he was
the loser.
Reynolds hurled the So win
over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics last Friday night. clnch-
ing the pennant for the Yank-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

Early Wynn. Mike Garcia and
Bob Lemon won nearly 70
games between them while
Larry Dolby. although batting
under the 300 mark for the sea-
son. led the league in home
runs with 81. one more than
Luke Easter.
He also led IN runs batted in
with l06. one more. than team
mate AL RoSen and runs scored.
l04. two more than Bobby Avila.
the latter also a member of the
Ind ans. Dolby also was the top
slugger IN the junior loop
Rocky Marciano. new heavy
weight champion OF the world.
as result Of his 18th round knock
out OF Jersey Joe Walcott. is
expected 10 take a long rest be-
fore entering the ring again. pos
Sibly with Walcott
Big names in the pro football
picture 10 follow from week to
week appear TO be George Talia-
ferro and Buddy Young OF the
Dallas Texans, Sherman Howard.
Bill Willis. Marion Motley. Hor-
ace Gillian and Len Ford OF the
Cleveland Browns. Joe Perry of
the 49ers, Woodley Lewis and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

Tank Younger OF the l. A. Rams;
Bob Mann Of the Green Bay
Packers: Eddie Macon OF the
Chicago Bears and several others.
Follow this column each week
for reports on their stellar work
Tom Yewic Of Michigan State
College looked excellent Satur-
day as he called a brilliant
game against u. Of M. +. Willie
Thrower may have 10 ride the
bench for sometime. He failed
to play in game Saturday.
Speaking OF the MSC-UM game
we must say "Biggie NUNS
stalwa,ts although viciors in
their initial encounter. can un-
dergo much polish or more
alert team than Michigan. ahead
on points. could spring an upset
that is. by refusing TO allow the
MISC machine 10 "catch-up =
Billy Wells, second string half
back. is just as much first
stringer as there is on the Spar
tans' team. Leroy Bolden.
sophomore halfback, has lost
none of his speed from last sea-
son. His two touchdowns were
"fleet-footedly" scored. as he ran
away from would-be tacklers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
DODGERS Yankees Open Series "Wednesday

ces and also marking the first
time that ne had won %
games IN one season.
The Yankees, under Stengel
are champions for the fourth
consecutive year OF their
league. while the Dodgers are
playing in the big series for
the third time in the last six
years. They. lost in ~ and
40 10 the Yankees.
Recalling the l949 series.
Don Newcombe lost the opener
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

a heart breaker 10 ., j
Henrich's niuth.inn, = \
He had struck o., !, \
and az the crack q, y
turned and walked y
dougout = Later Ne ~
knew thai i vas 4 bo..s1
The Ysrkees WEI, aug
win the series. four Il
one. TIE lone win - -
a 20 slu'oui bv 'i u
Roe What wgll The ~
this yea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

Charles Tisdale who operates.
principally from the ~" and
single wing.
He all but passed the South
Carolinians out Of the stadium
10 account for the second win
for the Aggies in as many
starts for the current campaign.
Nearly 5000 students from
high schools in Virginia. North
and south Carolina will witness
the a and T. Aggie-Virginia
Union University football game
as one Of the featured attractions
OF the annual High School Senior
Day 70 be celebrated here at A.
and T College Saturday. Oct 4
Charles Tisdale second string
halfback for the Aggies passed
for three touchdowns and ran IS
yards for another after failing to
locate q receiver.
Bill Bush was on the receiving
end Of two heaves. covering a
distance OF 20 and So yards. lis
dale set up the fifth and last
marker with a 48-yard toss that
freshman Lawrence Payne car
ried to the six. from where full
back Spencer Glenn crashed over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
Football Roundup

CHS Radios Football Round
up returns 10 the air Oct. 4
with more than 20 games TO be
reported via direct pickups and
special wire and telephone news
reports.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
A Ct Aggies Win 1917
Over Allen YeIIowjocks

GREENSBORO. NC.-The A. & T. Agges let loose
with surprising air attack to crush the Allen University
Yelowackets 1877 in sided game here last Saturday
night a Greensboro Stadium
Bill Bell introduced anaher OF giving the Aggs second
ms surprises In quarterback straight victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
SPORTS SPEAKING
BY Luther Webb

Ce,elands practically important endesVo
the pennant The New YORK
Yankees class of played Tribe when the chips
were down 10 wrap up pennan fourth consecutive
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Colorful. lightweight, hord-
wearing plastic garden hose
with full 5-yeor guarantee!
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Uncle Rows Corner >, Romo" cotfmo"

In early days of money. three
kinds of metal were used to make
coins of high value. These were
gold, silver and electrum.
Electrum should have special
mention. 1t is pale yellow alloy
of silver and gold, and sometimes
is found in the midst of rock lay
ers. The natural alloy contains
other material besides silver and
gold. When gold and silver are
melted together, a kind OF elec-
trum is made.
Many ancient coins were made
of electrum. Often the coins con-
tanned four parts of gold and only
one part of silver. The proportion
of the metals differed; when there
was enough silver in electrum
coins, the metal in them looked
like what we call white gold"
All manner of images appeared
on ancient coins. The images in
cluded bulls, goats and other ami
mails. The city of Ephesus in Asia
Minor minted coins with images of
bees on them.
Lions were shown on some coins
One city issued coins with the out
line of a seal, and the island of
Crete had the monster called the
minotaur on its coins.
In due course, the heads of gods
and goddesSes were used on many
coins. Venus and Athena were
honored In that way, and so was
Neptune, god of the sea.
The idea grew that Alexander
(sometimes called Alexander the
GreaD had been "a god on earth" /"
This led to the minting of coins
with the image Of his face or head.
Certain Roman rulers came to
look on themselves as divine
rulers" This led to coins with
portraits Of the emperors.
The Roman Empire melted away
at last. but the idea Of placing
Evening star., 1952-05-23
! H0ezX Of Ho1ENcE 900

human faces on coins lived after.
ward. Kings and other men were
shown on coins during the Middle
Ages.
Boundary lines in that period
differed from present-day lines. In
some areas, there were little city
states" as in Italy. One city-state
had Florence as its center, another
had Venice, another Genoa, and Sc
on. Each place minted its own
coins. The standard coin of Flor
ence was called "f1orin.''
Facts about Mexico's people and their
strange customs, also about the ancient
Aztecs, appear In the leafiet called
Mexico and the Mexicans." This
leaflet will be sent to you without
charse II YOU iinclose a stamped, self
to Uncle Ray in care Of The Star.