davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Car after the parade especially
its goryseems thrive the crowds thrill the challenge
It's the real fall Clasche "Rocket"
NmetyEh You easily tell when The graceful sweeping
deck The modern simplicity of styling The "Cus
above anthe confident takes the stepping
CHATS the Rocket and Hyt Drv gliding smoothly
traffic with all the eforts
quality leader based small
cordially invited ito drive yourself visit showroom soon
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05

a thorough check to make sure the
safety valve is clean and in good
condition. This valve is often the
only protection the homemaker has
against serious accident.
Gauges on pressure Gamers
should be checked with a master
gauge at the beginning of each
canning season. Be cause gauges
are originally set at sea level pres
sure, homemakers in many parts
of Arizona need to adjust pressure
canning equipment for accurate
reading at higher attitudes.
For each 1000 feet of altitude,
e pound of pressure must be added
to obtain temperature readings
made at sea level. For example,
at Eagar in Apache County where
the elevation is close to 1000 feet,
3k extra pounds of pressure are
required to obtain the 240 degrees
temperature registered by apply
ing 10 pounds of pressure at sea
level.
To assist Arizona homemakers in
successful pressure canning this
fall county home demonstration
agents are holding pressure can
ming clinics" Master gauges will
be used at the clinics to check
gauges for correct readings at de-
sired attitudes. Safety valves will
be cleaned and readjusted if nee
essary.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05

ward none; with charity to ALL;
will firmness in the right as God
gives us to see the right; let us
strive on to finish the work we
are in; to bind the nations wounds,
to care for him who shall have
borne the battle, and his widow
and his orphan to do all
which may achieve and cherish
a just and lasting peace among
ourselves and with nations"
What Lincoln so we'll envisioned
and hoped for has now become a
challenge to his Party to make a
living reality. The Republican
Party has contributed much to the
cause of human freedom. And by
virtue of it's historic beginning
having been conceived in liberty
the Republican Party is better
equipped morally and spiritually
than any other Party to guard the
ramparts of freedom for all people.
It follows, then, that no Party
could be more conscious of the fact
that there is no better method of
insuring liberty and freedom than
by extending these blessings to
those equally deserving citizens to
whom they are now denied.
If the Republican Party is to
prove itself the worthy steward of
a great inheritance-the extension
and protection of human freedom
it must devise the procedure by
which this can be achieved. The
building of a strong and effective
Republican Party south of the Ma
son and Dixon Line would be one
of the main instruments.
In going into the South, General
Eisenhower as the Republican STAN
dard bearer, will not be on a mis-
sion of appeasement; he will not
be surrendering the traditional and
historical role of liberalism that
has been the hallmark of the Re-
publican Party since it's founding.
In campaigning in the South,
General Eisenhower will do moth
ing and say nothing that would
dam the well springs of strength
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05
STRAIGHT AHEAD
BY Julius j. Adams

New York, (GlobaD. = General
Eisenhower's decision to campaign
in the South should be heartening
to all Americans, for in this ex-
cursion he is rendering the nation
a great service. In -194S, Governor
Thomas E. Dewey as the Republic
IAN candidate for President of the
United States put heavy stress on
the need for unity, and now, Cen
eral Eisenhower as the COP cam
didate, by his efforts in invading
the South, will be seeking to a.
chieve the unfinished work of the
first COP President, Abraham
Lincoln.
In his Second Inaugural Address,
Mr.. Lincoln said, with malice to-
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05
Poonize Reliable Your Dollar Will Go Twice As
Faster You TrGUeL
Harder You Hit!

Excessive speed was a factor in
35 per cent of the nations 1890
motor vehicle deaths last year, ac-
cording to Accidents Facts" the
National Safety Councils statistical
yearbook, just off the press.
Twenty-eight per cent of the
drivers involved in these accidents
were reported violating some speed
limit, five per cent exceeded safe
speeds although travelling under
the stated limit, and nine per cent
violated safe speeds in areas where
there was no stated limit.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05

Clear, square refrigerator dishes
are good for storing left-overs in
your refrigerator. Contents are Wis
ible and the lids fit closely so the
food is kept tightly covered and
moist. These dishes can be stacked
on top of each other to save space.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05

Lightning kills 400 people and
Injuries 1000 others each year.
About 80 per cent of these fatali-
ties and injuries occur in rural
areas.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05
Pressure Conninq
Reduces SpoiIoqe

Precision adjusted gauges and
clean valves on your pressure can
Ener will assure a safe and success
full canning season in the weeks
ahead, says Elsie H. Morris, nutri-
tionist for the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service at the University of
Arizona.
Pressure canning is the only rec
commended method of canning low
acid foods such as meats and gar
den vegetables. Heat greater than
the temperature of boiling water
is required to kill basteria that
may cause dangerous spoilage in
these foods.
Pressure Gamers that have been
stored since last season will need
and goodwill he has among Ne
groes and other groups in the
North and West. For all people
realize that America, ultimately,
must become united. Governor
Dewey made a great contribution
to that unity in 1948 by refusing
to make a campaign based on di-
vision of the people. Eisenhower,
another Yankee General invading
the South, can do much to ease the
sore that has festered since General
Sherman's" invasion many years
ago. \
Yet, General Eisenhower will not
sacrifice the Negro on the altar of
expediency. There will be no sell
out of the Negro to gain votes. The
COP candidates will carry into the
South the fundamental philosophy
of the Party, and in his crusade
to establish the Republican Party
firmly in Dixie and break up the
Solid South, his campaign also can
contribute greatly to the destruc-
ton of the racial superiority myth
and help expand the political, social
and economic opportunities of all
citizens.
If the country is ever to be
united, the Republican Party will
have to do the job. The hard core
of the Democratic Party is in the
South and its philosophy can never
be extended beyond its borders.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05
Emno I.
Gardner
Republican Candidate
For Representative
District 7

Mrs. Gardner is a graduate of En-
poria State College in Kansas; is
president Of the Phoenix Fedora
tion of CoIored Women's Club, and
is a member of the district PTA
association. She is successful
tireIess civic worker.
If you live in one of the following
precincts-Okemah, Wilson I, Will
BALLOT FOR EMMA 6. GARD
NER ON SEPTEMBER 9.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-05

GOING TO THE DOGS?
Get Your Racing Programs at
REDDY'S CORNER
, 1952-05-20
Locul C.A.A. Office
Announces Recent
Changes in Personnel

The local Office of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration at
Alexander Hamilton Field an
nounces several recent chang
.es. These include the arrival
of Domenic G. Todarello, CAA
AirWay Operations Specialist,
who will assume duties here,
and the departure Of James G.
Mullins, who recently com
pleted his assignment in
st. Croix.
Mr.. Todarellp brings to his
new post a broad background
Of aeronautical communica-
tions. experience. His most
recent assignment was at
Cleveland, Ohio, airport, one
Of the largest and busiest in
CONTINUED on page A
AEeMEAEEHAEs HHH
, 1952-05-20
Britons Decide TO Quit
Chino: Cont Do
Business With Com.

Newspapers in England hint
ed that British businessmen
have decided at long last to
quit China for good. Doing
business with the communists
is found next to being impos-
sible. Firms that have been
established for the past 100
years there have practically
decided to sell for what they
can get and leave the country
for good.
Britain recognizes the COM
munist regime but the commu-
nists do not recognize Britain.
The y. S. recognizes tn 9
Nationalist.
, 1952-05-20
Horutio Millin Here
TO Survey Need for
Agricultural Program

Horatio Millin of st. Thomas
arrived here yesterday for the
purpose Of ascertaining if
there are enough young far
mers in the Frederiksted dis
trict to warrant having a
program of Agriculture.
"A graduate Of Hampton In
stitute, Mr.. Millin returned
from the mainland a few
months ago and came here at
the invitation of the Depart
ment Of Education. He will be
assisted by Otha w. Nealy,
former Extension Agent with
the Agricultural Station.
The survey will be conduct
ed in La Grange, the "Oval"
and Grove Place, Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, Superintendent
Of Education said. Suggestions
from people in the community
will be appreciated.
Mr.. Millin will work with
|"&EEEH
young farmers on the job, at
nights, afternoons or on Satur-
Continued on page a
, 1952-05-20
Generul Boutner
Meets With Com unist
Chin. Leader on Koje

General Boatner, new conn
mander Of the prisoner Of war
camp on Koje Island met with
the Chinese leader Of Conn
pound rs, and held a brief
conference with him.
The General promised to in
form the prisoners that their
former communications would
be studied and announcement
Of a new policy would be made
shortly. A special letter would
, 1952-05-20
Mrs. Anitu Dickinson.
Psychologist. Thunks
Avis for Cooperation

Mrs. Anita Dickinson, Psy-
chologist with the Virgin Is
lands Department Of Health,
expressed thanks to the Edi-
tor of the AVIS for coopera-
ton during Mental Health
Week.
Mrs. Dickinson's letter reads
IN part: 1T seems to me appro-
pirate, at this time, to thank
you-in the name Of the Divi-
sion Of Mental Hygiene-for
the space you have given US
in your good paper. AS the
first task Of an educator-in a
new field, especially,--is to
reach the community as A
whole your cooperation with
our division Of the Health De-
partment has been invaluable.
I cannot thank you enough for
having given US two full edi-
torial pages during Mental
Health Weekday 40, 1852.
y NM &
after all the columns already
give to our Paragraphs"
She closed with a toast to
our continuing happy relation
ship
, 1952-05-20
Girl Scout Troop
TO Hold Ceremony
OF Investiture

The local Girl Scout Troop
No. IS, will hold a special
ceremony Of Investiture on
Friday night at the Christian
sted High School Annex build
ing, it was announced today.
The ceremony is scheduled
to begin at 8. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
, 1952-05-20
ST. MorYs Students
Tuke Special Exurns
Of Catholic u. Of "A.

Students Of ST. Mary's High
School last week completed
various examinations for
Secondary Schools affiliated
with the Catholic University
Of America. These examina-
tons, when passed with sue
cess, will entitle them to a
Certificate from Washington at
the completion Of their
courses.
The tests, with 4 series Of
true or false replies, are on
special paper which must be
forwarded to Washington for
correction. Indications are that
corrections are made by a
special machine.
Both boys and girls pre-
pared themselves with great
diligence for these examina-
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1952-05-20

be broadcast to all the prison
ers shortly.
It has been limited that an
estimated 10000 war prison
ers, believed to be the real
source Of trouble at the P.W.
camp, will be transferred.
General Boatner reported
that thus far prisoners have
obeyed his orders, following a
meeting with their leaders.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Cambridge Md.) School
DESTROYED by Flames
By the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Feb. 9.-Fire
reduced the Frederick D. st. Clair
High School to ruins within a few
hours early today. Firemen said
a water shortage prevented them
from bringing the blaze under
contral.
Discovered at Ais am. the
flames raced across the roof of the
16-room brick building. BY the
time firemen were summoned the
fire had begun to devour a good
portion of the structure. At $3.50
IN. it was gone.
The school, which has an en-
rollment of 428 Negro students.
was unoccupied.
The roofs of five nearby homes
were ignited by flying embers but
the minor fires were extinguished
before they could make much
headway.
Cambridge Fire Chief Osvrey v.
Pritchett said the rapid spread OF
the flames indicated the fire was
caused by a short circuit in the
electrical wiring.
This is the second time in IL
years the school has had its build
ing destroyed. The original struc-
ture, built in 1880, was leveled by
a big tornado in 1884.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Gusty Winds Bring
Cold Front From West

A cold front from the west hit
Washington with gusty winds ur
Ito SIS miles an hour early today
and then settled down to cooling
the city with a mild breeze during
the day.
The Weather Bureau said shift
in wind directions allowed the
cold front to move on Washington
fairly rapidly" hitting a top
speed of SIS miles an hour at 1:5O
am. Most winds during the
night, however. were about 80
miles per hour. Police reported
no damage.
In all, Washington got of easy
Winds up to IS miles an hour
dashed Northern West Virginia,
Western Maryland and Southern
Pennsylvania last night. bring
ing death to at least two per-
sons. minor injuries to II and
causing scattered property dam
age.
The two deaths were caused by
electrocution. State police said
Joe Casino was electrocuted at
Star City, w. Va. near Morgan
town, when winds toppled power
line on his property.
About 80 miles north at Mason
town, Pa, Michael Kozy. ST., 40.
was electrocuted when he tried to
pick up high tension line blown
down by the storm.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Mcmahon Asks Action Now
On Atomic Military Force
BY the Assoeiassd Press

DETROIT, Feb. 9.-Senator
Mcmahon, Democrat, Of Connec-
ticut last night urged "speeded
UP" efforts toward building an
atomic Army, Navy and Air Force.
The chairman Of the Senate
House Atomic Energy COMMITTEES
said there is question in his mind
whether plans to expand the
atomic energy weapons program
''go far enough or fast enough"
He said:
q. Our ability to prevent q
third World War will be dramat-
ically increased when these pres
ent plans are translated into adj
ditional atomic factories and more
atomic efforts.
Senator Mcmahon made the
statements in a speech at a birth
day dinner for Gov. Williams Of
Michigan.
He referred to a recent report
by the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion and the Defense Department.
It outlined ways to expand the
atomic energy role in National de-
Tense and was. Senator McMahon
said. "a tremendous victory for
every believer IN atomic prepared
ness"
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Tax Bureau Warnings Ignored
For IS Years, Witness Charges
Washington OffieioIs Aware Of Conditions
On West Coast, but FoiIed to Act, He Says

tion Division, under whom he
worked.
Another witness was Thomas j.
Doolan, a deputy collector who
said he was the author Of a So
called "bill Of particulars" con-
tanning is allegations against the
San Francisco Office that led to a
grand jury investigation Of the
revenue offices here. James G.
Smyth, the collector. and some Of
his top assistants have been in
dicted on fraud conspiracy charges
as a result of the inquiry.
Mr.. Doolan said he discussed
the bill of particulars" against
the local revenue Office nearly a
year ago with United States At
torney Chauncey Tramatolo.
He quoted Mr.. Tramatolo as
saying then:
my God, If this comes out,
we won't be able to elect a Demo-
cratic President for 20 years"
However, he testified later that
Mr.. Tramatolo said he owed al
legiance only to President Truman
and that if there was anything
to the charges he would mot pull
his punches"
The testimony of the two wit
nesses was marked by partisan
questioning unusual and unnoticed
thus far in the subcommittee
Evening star., 1952-02-09
By Cecil Holland
Stor Stof Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-An
inquiry into West Coast tax scan
dals took on a political coloration
today as House investigators began
a weekend recess after receiving
testimony that top Revenue Bu-
reau officials in Washington knew
for is years that conditions in
the San Francisco Office were un-
satisfactory-and did nothing
about it.
Names Of present and former
high officials in the scandal
ridden Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. figured in the testimony as
the House Ways and Means Sub
committee wound up its first week
of open hearings here.
Stanley v. McKenney of Los
audit bureau chief for
the Revenue Bureaus Western
Division, told the subcommittee
that he had tried repeatedly to
warn Washington about conditions
in the San Francisco Office. -.
One of those he named as re-
reiving the reports of unSatisfac-
tory conditions in the collectors
Office here-and doing nothing
about twas A. H. Cross. now
deputy commissioner in charge of
the bureaus Accounts and Collec-
Evening star., 1952-02-09
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb 9.-Elizabeth saw
herself proclaimed Queen of the
Realm.
She and her husband, the Duke
of Edinburgh, hurried back to
their official residence at Clarence
House yesterday from the access
sion ceremony at nearby st.
James'S Palace and watched close
ly the entire 54-minute telecaSt of
the proclamation ceremony from
a palace balcony and from Ira
falgar Square and Temple Bar in
downtown London.
The Queen heard a mans voice
order, Garter, put your hat on, y
at the end Of the proclamation,
and she asked her secretary to
find out what had happened.
The explanation: It was the
Duke Of Norfolk talking in an
Evening star., 1952-02-09
gu. S. Planes Lost in Week,
7 to Anti-Aircroft Fire

SEOUL, Korea, Feb. 9 (R.-Nine
United States 5th Air Force war
planes were lost in Red Korea in
the week ending Friday. The
Communists lost none. ...
The Air Force, in it's weekly
summary, said Red anti-aircraft
batteries protecting vital Red tar
gets shot down seven U. N. planes.
One F-86 Sabre was lost in a jet
battle and one plane crashed after
a mechanical failure.
Last week the 5th Air Force lost
IA planes. The weekly average is
about 10.
Allied pilots claimed damage to
nine Russian-made MIG-15 Jets
during the week, but the Red
planes all managed to limp back
to their Manchurian sanctuary.
Totals Given for War.
In Tokyo, Far East Air Forces
said 355 Communist planes of all
types have been destroyed since
the war began. Another 102 were
listed as probably destroyed and
403 damaged. This included 22O
MICS destroyed, SO probably de-
stroyed and 343 damaged.
Allied losses were given as 488
planes. includes 1876 jets. This
includes some Marine losses but
none for the Navy.
The report came as American
Sabre jets damaged three Red
MIG-15s and probably destroyed
another in two clashes over North
western Korea Saturday.
The 5th Air Force said at least
ITS MICS were sighted after
morning snow f1urries and thick
clouds cleared away. Only twice
before have that many enemy jets
been sighted at one time.
Corsairs Attack Buildings.
Twenty-six Sabres tore into
about 80 MICS in one action.
Twenty-six other Sabres battled
about 30 Red Jets In the second
fight.
United States Marine Corsair
pilots reported they destroyed Is
storage buildings and four supply
stacks Saturday n an attack
southwest of Kosong near the
front on the east coast.
Air Force fighter -bombers cut
rail lines in Northwest Korea in
several places and claimed a rail
bridge destroyed near Sinanju.
On the battlefront, Allied ar
tillery and infantry teamed up
to kick back a small three-prong
Communist drive early Saturday
morning on the central front. A
Chinese platoon broke into three
groups and hit two U. N. outposts
northwest of Kumhwa. The at
tack was repulsed.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Cheer for Eisenhower
AtStur- Studded New York Rally
Stage and Screen Celebrities Present;
6. O. P. Leaders Hail Meeting as Success

until / am. in the morning for
the presidential years first major
political rally.
The crowd didn't fill Madison
Square Garder-another three or
four thousand could have gotten
Iin-but Eisenhower leaders were
overjoyed at the turnout.
st think it's the most spectacu-
lar thing in political history" said
Arthur H. Vandenberg, jr.. ma
tional chairman Of the new "Citi-
zens For Eisenhower"
Without precedent" was the
comment of Senator Lodge, jr.,
Republican, of Massachusetts,
manager Of the Eisenhower cam
Ipaign.
Usually we have to work to fill
the garden at the end of a cam
(Cne Rally Papn A.S1
Evening star., 1952-02-09
DC. Dentist Pays Quebec Court
1868 for Killing Cow Moose

DR.. Dudley T. King, dentist OF
1726 / street NV, was back in
Washington today after reluct-
antly paying 1868 yesterday in q
Quebec court for killing q COW
moose during the 1851 hunting
season.
Friends here said Dr.. King
didn't have q chance" and al
though the minimum fine is only
$500, he was forced to pay the
higher figure.
The Associated Press reported
from st. Jerome. Quebec, that
Judge Herman Barrette yesterday
fined DR.. King $4O0 on the charge
and topped this with $463 in court
costs. He gave the dentNt the
alternative Of spendinsY four
Evening star., 1952-02-09
U.N.-He|d Areas
VIII |beBoilbed,
Red koreansS Say
New Phase of War
Threatened by Enemy
Minister of Defense
By ,he Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. 9.-The North
Korean Red radio tonight broad
cast statement by North Korean
Defense Minister Choi Yong Kun
urging Koreans to build up their
war potential for possible future
air battles and air strikes at
United Nations SHIELD South Ko-
rean territory.
"An Koreans must strive to step
up their war potential" Choi said.
Especially must they build it
up hereafter to engage in air
battles and also undertake the
bombing of United Nations-held
South Korean territories and
thereby introduce a new phase in
defense Of the skies of the mother
land"
North Korean Premier Kim II
Sung in an order of the day called
on all Red troops to prepare con-
stantly for decisive fighting" in
"our holy campaign for liberating
the fatherland."
"The people of Korea will con-
tinue to make an effort to success
fully negotiate an armistice," Choi
said in reference to the Panmun-
JON truce talks. However, the
talks are fraught with many diff
ficultieS."
Evening star., 1952-02-09
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Fifteen
thousand cheering. singing "Ike"
rooters today told Gen. Eisenhower
they want him to be the Nations
next President.
Undaunted by his absence In
Europe, they came from as far
away as Texas and as close by as
Brooklyn to say 1t.
The delegations were from Tex
as, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Virginia,
Pennsylvania and New Hampshire.
They chanted I'VE want Ike" and
joined in singing revised version
of irving Berlin's hit song. "They
Like Ike"
The unusually youthful crowd,
led by equally youthful politicians,
converged on Madison Square
Garden late last night by plane,
train, subway and bus and stayed
Evening star., 1952-02-09


State at the Capitol In Charleston
by Phil Conley, manager of Sen
ator Taft's State headquarters.
Mr.. Stassen's certificate also
was fled today. 1t came in plenty
of time before the midnight dead
line for filing.
Mr.. Conley made public a tele-
gram from Senator Taft saying
when I visited West Virginia
"a great many of my friends ad-
vised me to enter the West vir-
ginia presidential preference pri-
mary and in accordance with my
established policy Of endeavoring
Ito help my friends who are sup
porting me in various States I have
decided to accede to their request
and enter this primary"
I Voting in the primary May 13
binds no delegates to party nomi-
mating conventions and amounts
only to a comparison of the can
didates' strength among members
of their own party.
Meanwhile, Senator Kilgore,
Democrat, of West Virginia filed
yesterday for denomination to a
third term.
The 59-year-old Senator from
Beckley was first elected In 1910
and reelected in 1946.
Former United States Senator
Chapman Revercomb of Charles
ton so far is alone as a candidate
for the Republican nomination.