davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-04
IS GombIing Stamps
Issued in Virqiniu
By the Assoeiofed Pre.l

RICHMOND, Sept. 4.-Fifteen
Federal wagering stamps have
been issued in Virginia since the
new fiscal year opened July /.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
yesterday reported the issuance of
three new stamps to Herman F.
Becker and Mitchell Waddell OF
Virginia Beach and Jointly to
Roscoe c. and Violet G. Jones
of near RichlandS.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

AL 18th s.. NE.
1897 Minnesoto Ave. N.E.s
Flower Ave. 8 Piney Broneh Rd
ARLINGTON. VA.
Wosk. 8 Lee Shopping Center
l746 Lee Hishwey'
47o7 Lee Hishwey"
1870 S. Quincy. Shirlinstoa
4z3 23rd s.. So.. Arlington
PARK
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Jefferson villose Center
Arlington Blvd. 8 Annondole Rd
coIumbio Pike 8 5. Buehonan
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Powhoton and Henry Sis.
Kings Hishwoy and Fort 0riva
6I0 FEonklin St.
1902 Mount Vernon Ave.s
Holm Holl villoses
3234 n. Washington Blvd.
Clarendon, Va.
NC LOT
Evening star., 1952-09-04

MARYLAND
Povklond-MorIboro Pike
and Silver Hill Rood
University Lone and Riggs Rd.
2i9 N. Commerce ST., Rockville
1881 Annapolis Rd.,
BlodensbuFs
Four Corners, WoodmooF'
Queens chopel I'd. 8 chilIum'
Baltimore Blvd. colmer Manor
viess Mill ViIIose'
Evening star., 1952-09-07

school at Emmitsburg. anticipates
an increase Of about 80 students
to raise its enrolment to about
500. Registration is set for to-
morrow with classes starting Sep
tember 10.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Virginia Colleges Expect
More Freshmen This Year
BY the Associated Press

i Virginia colleges, which open
|around September 10, report that
enrollment is down because of
small Freshmen classes last year
and big graduating classes last
June, Larger Freshmen classes this
year point to a probable upswing
! in enrolment.
The University of Virginia, the
States largest school, estimates
that enrolment will be between
5000 and 3.100, a sharp drop from
last sessions total of 1852. How
ever, an official said I'VE expect
this to be the low point and that
totals will rise in following ses-
sions."
General registration begins at
the university September 10, with
classes getting started September
I22.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Enrolment will be down some
300 from last year. with 2,7O0I
ito also registering this fall.
Officials expect the freshman
class to be larger. however, by
upward of 200. Glasses begin Sep
tember q.
William and Mary Set.
The College of William and
Mary estimates it will have al
registration of 1000. Its finan-
cial status is indeterminate atI
this date, officials said. Glasses
begin September 10.
Virginia Military Institute looks
for about 935 students, approxi-
mately the same as last year. OIL
these, 300 will be new cadets. The
fall session opened on Septemberl
3 for new cadets, on Tuesday forl
old cadets.
No Loss Expected.
Washington and Lee University.
a private school, expects no loss in |
registration from last year andI
says its financial status is salts
factory" It looks for more thanI
1000 students. Glasses begin Sep
tember 10.
The University of Richmond an
tlclpates 1850 students, compared
with 3,219 for the first semester of |
the 1951-52 session. The univer-
slty has never operated in the red
and a spokesman said it did not
intend to this year.
Among some of the smaller pri-
vate schools in the State, Hollins
College. a school for women, gave
a most optimistic picture of itsI
situation. Enrolment for this
year is 427 compared with 369I
last year and 329 in the 1950-51
session. Glasses begin September
10.
Roanoke College expects aroundl
$40 students. a drop of about 40.
Tuition and fees are the same
as last year. Opening convocation|
VIII be September 20.
Ran Without Deficit.
Hampden-Sydney College esti-
mates enrolment at 800, and
points out it operated without al
deficit last year. The session
"Opens September is.
Randolph-Macon College looks
for an increase from its enroll
ment Of 370 last session. Ready
for use this fall is Smithey Hall.
a new $245,000 mathematics and
physics building. A new audi
torium is scheduled for compile
ton in November.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-15
Four Shorthorn
Herds Complete

THREE MONTANA and one out
of-state herds m ade competition
stronger than usual at the North
Montana State fair, in the beef
Shorthorn division.
Fence Farms, Breckenridge,
Mimi, took all of the championship
awards, however, with the exception
of the junior champion female award
which was retained in Montana by
Marigold Slipper I'd from the J. C..
Price & Son herd at Conrad. Orlyn
Oswald, Joliet, and A. H. Allen,
Livingston, veteran S horthorn
breeders in Montana, both had small
show herds at the show.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-15
Polled Bull, Female
Top Herefords
n APPY err
By LARRY GILL

HEREFORD CATTLE numbers at
the North Montana State fair were
down somewhat from the past two
years. But quality was up, and at
least all the white faces fit into one
barn this year, eliminating the over
flow condition in the past.
Just about everyone seemed to
get whack at the money and the
brightly colored ribbons which we're
passed out by Judge Wilbur Dry
bread, Valentine, Nebraska. In the
Hereford show barn were six Mon
tana and six Wyoming herds, and
one each from Colorado and Ne
braska Noticeable this year was an
increase in Polled Herefords, more
of them being shown than have ever
been shown here at Great Falls. In
fact, both grand championship
awards were COPIED by the hornless
strain, the bull award going to Orvil
Huffman, North Platte, Neb., and
the female award to John E. Rice &
Sons, Sheridan, Wyo. Hiwan Ranch,
Lakewood, Colo, took home the re-
serve champion bull ribbon, G. K.
J, Warren, Deer Lodge, the reserve fe-
male award with horned Herefords.
A. c. Bayers, Twin Bridges, al
ways contender for the top money,
stepped in to pick up the coveted
get-of-sire award on the get Of Al
pine Domino 18th. More complete
details of the awards are as follows:
Two-year-old bulls-w. J. Moore, Banner
Wyo.. with UP Royal Mode Al, LIST; Canyon
Ranch, Big Horn, Wyo., with Canyon Adj
vance 9Th. I'd; A. c. Bayers, Twin Bridges,
with Domino Lad HTo 1o7 Sd; Herrin Here
ford Ranch Helena, with HHR Advance B
90, 4th; A. E. Peterson, Martinsdale, with AEP
Generous B g. 5th
Senior yearIinE bulls ~ Orvil E. Kuhlman,
North Platte Neb.. with Gold Pilot list; Bay
ers with Master Alpine I'd; Kuhlman with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-15

Pasture Grasses in May and June and July viii
age over 1870 protein the dry matter basis With
commercial 1870 dairy feeds costing $4,000 per
ton easy to see what extra ton two of pasture
grass per acre to you in money! The cost Of
producing extra yield pasture grass, with Anaconda
mixture, is low and the extra yield is big!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-15
TAME RAsTYRE

Pasture is a crop
and, Like any crop
it's soil demands
fertilizer. Phosphate
is not returned to
pasture by the ami
mails who Craze it
at least not nearly
asmuch as they take
out and keep for
bone, muscle and
milk. Broadcasting
phosphate GOO to
300lbs. per acre. will
permit you to pas
ture more dairy cows
per acre and for a
longer season.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-15
aArlYe MsAOow

Phosphate on noun
tain meadows and
valley land native
pasture pays off by
helping the legumes
to prosper and take
in nitrogen.
Phosphated pas
ture increases the
succulence of the
grass and, with prop
er moisture, produc-
es a heavier stand
and better quality of
M eat pro ducing
grasses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
Bette Davis Ill

DETROIT R-Actress Bette Da.
Wis collapsed last night on the stage
Of the Shubert Theater here during
the premiere performance Of the
new musical revue "Two's Com
pany.''
The well-known film star was
carried off tie stage by two shirt.
sleeved stage hands, but returned
1 few minutes later to finish the
show.
"You can't say I didn't fall for
you" she told an applauding first.
night audience.
Physicians said overwork in pre-.
pairing for the revue was respon
sible for the actress collapse, Miss
Davis stage role Is her first In
several years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20

from one area to another, from
one union to another as Commu-
mist party requirements dictate.
ut would seem obvious that such
people owe no allegiance to the
union or to its members but only
to the Communist party" McCar-
ran said. ''To them, the union is
nothing more than an actual or
potential implement of commu-
nism."
Two organizers for Local 735,
u. E. in Cleveland, were ques-
toned at closed-door hearings here
about testimony identifying them
as Communists. They were Paul
]. Shepard anu James E. Marine.
Both declined to answer numer-
GUS questions, invoking their con-
stitutional privilege against pos
sible Standardization.
Shepard was asked if he ever
had denied to union members In
Cleveland that he was a Commu-
mist. He said he had.
''Waes that truthful when you
said that?" he was asked. Shepard
refused to answer, contending that
he might incriminate himself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
Adlai-Ike Race Is Costliest
Political Campaign In History

On one thing everyone is agreed.
Whatever the total cost, with tele-
vision being widely used for the
first time, this is the most expen-
sive campaign ever.
By law, a political organization
is limited to three million dollars
year. But there's nothing to keep
kindred organizations, such as the
Volunteers for Stevenson or the
Citizens for Eisenhower, from try
ing to raise three million too.
State and county organizations
also raise money on their own.
Because of this, figures on the
amounts raised by national organ
izations may not mean too much.
But, as we go into the last lap,
here is what the parties are doing:
man Arthur Summerfield says his
earty expects to spend around $4,-
800, 900. All over the legal three
million-dollar maximum would be
handled by congressional campaign
committees.
Citizens or Eisenhower group
hopes to collect between $3.50, 900
and million dollars.
Democrats: 100000 red, white
and blue booklets, each having five
certificates, have been distributed.
Anyone donating S. gets certifi-
cate bearing a thank-you from
Stevenson. Beardsley Ruml, the
chairman of the Democratic FL
nance Committee who thought up
the idea, says the results have
been ''too fantastic for words" No
dollars and cents figures, though.
Porter McKeever, national publ
city chief Of Volunteers for Steven
son, says his organization has spent
$3.50, 900, hopes to collect around
$27O, 900.
Organized labor also has been
busy raising money.
The CLIO would like to raise
around a million dollars, with half
of the money staying at the local
level. Philip Murray, CLIO presi-
dent, says:
"The CI0 is doing the same as
it has in other campaigns, collect
ing voluntary dollars from our peo-
pie in the plants to help our candi-
dates. The response, thus far, has
been reasonably good"
The ALL estimated It viii raise
between $4OO, 900 and 100000 for
its League of Political Education.
Labor's Committee for Stevenson
and Sparkman, composed of rep
resentatives of about 100 ALL and
railway unions, is receiving con-
trixbutions from individuals but
says it has no estimate of how
much has been collected. The COM
mittee has a get-out-the-vote cam
paign, with $1,000 in prizes to be
awarded to winning locals.
Railway labor's Political League,
| composed of 10 rail unions, also
collects from individuals. + too,
insists it has no figures on how
much it has taken in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
Senator SAYS
Reds Can
Hurt Labor
Rv JoHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON Up - Chairman
McCarran (D-Nev), of the Senate
internal security subcommit-
tee said today even a few Com
munistS in labor union leadership
posts can disrupt defense produc-
ton.
McCarran's statement accom-
panied the subcommittee publ
cation of testimony that Commu-
nists were active in various locals
of the United Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers of America
(U.E.) in the Cleveland, O., area.
Almost all of the testimony about
the much-investigated U. Eek
PEELED from the CIO on grounds it
was Communist-run-waS taken at
public hearings in Cleveland last
April.
The subcommittee report listed
nine persons who, it said, are ac-
tive in the U. E. in the Cleveland
area and who, it added, were iden-
titled in the hearings as Commu-
nists. Each of them refused to an
swer questions about Communist
party membership or activity.
They said that to do so might
incriminate them.
McCarran said that probably
''only a very small percentage of
the union membership is tainted
with communism" but that the few
who are have positions enabling
them ito disrupt the operations of
scores of plants critically needed
in the defense effort"
He also said that several of those
named as Communists in the hear
ings are or have been active in
other unions and appear to be
professional agitators moving
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
NEW RADIO, Tv
DICTIONARY COMPILED

NEW YORK "A - A recently
complied dictionary Of radio tele.
vision and electronic words and
phrases which science has been ad.
ding to the language. puts in simple
words many terms that might
otherwise seem like Greek. II was
complied by the staff Of RcA.
An example Is an electrical
Transcription" defined as "a disc
recording Of q complete program
or message made specially for
hroadcasting.s
Another is room lens" or an
''optlcal lens with some parts made
movable so that the focal length
or angle az view Is continuously adj
Unstable without losing locus on an
object or scene"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
BY ARTHUR EDISON


WASHINGTON R--The costliest
Of all political campaigns is wind
ing up with the biggest splurge in
history.
Between now and Nov. 4 Re-
publicans and Democrats-and the
organizations supporting them -
will lombard us voters by eye and
by ear, using televison, radio and
literature.
Each side will argue its case
until the last minute.
On Nov. 3, the Democratic Ma
tional Committee will take over
all radio and TV networks from
1890 pm. until IL pm. (EST).
Then the Republicans move in
for their last ticks. The Citizens
for Eisenhower Committee viii
have all radio-TV networks from
II pm. until midnight (EST).
You'll get some idea of the ire
mendous costs from this:
More than a million dollars have
been or will be spent on national
alone for the last three weeks of
the campaign.
Starting at the middle of last
week, the final three weeks on the
networks line up like this:
Programs boosting stevenson:
12N hours Of radio time, 11l5 hours
of TV.
Programs boosting Eisenhower:
Az hours of radio time, and also
4s4 hours Of TV.
If the parties or other sponsoring
organizations pay the listed rates
(s24,0OO an hour for radio, $4,000
an hour for TV), this would cost
Stevenson supporters about $780,
900 and Eisenhower hackers around
$351, 900.
Network officials say they ex-
pect more time will be purchased
And they point out that their fig
ures do not include spot announce
ments or programs carried by
single stations or by state net
works.
So the figures would exclude the
costs of a Republican plan to use
spot radio and ~ announcements
in IL key states.
Democrats have called this an
air blitz that would cost two mil
lion dollars.
Walter williams, co-chairman oi
the Citizens for Eisenhower Com
mittee, replied that the ad agency
which drew up the plan recon-
mended a two-miIlion-dollar cam
paign. But, williams said, "hov
much we actually win spend de
ponds, Of course, on what money
we are able to raise"
Oddly, no one knows for sure
how much a campaign costs in q
presidential year. One guess, by
Illinois Democratic Sen. Paul Dou-
glas in his new book, Ethics in
Government: rs million dollars,
This figure includes expenses Of
congressional as well as presiden-
tial candidates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
". 5. LEADS IN
eaEWERY PARADE

NEW YORK tApl-There are rs
reweries operating In the United
ates, according 20 the rev edition
4 Rreweries at the Western Henri.
sphere.
ne publication SAYS there are
nearly 600 hreweries In all Of North
and South America. OF the total,
Canada has O., Brazil %. Mexico
n. Columbis =. with the remainder
IN Latin American countries
only one new brewery was open
ed in the U. s. last year to offset
the shutdown a 50 during the IS
months from January, isSi % June
1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20

Typhoons are the Asiatic equiva-
lent to the hurricanes of the Allan
tic area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20

Nest cigarette tchaecos Con.
tain about re per cent sugar.
The guardian., 1952-03-08

MAURICE ROCCO calmly
riding the 7th avenue Subway to
his Times Square hotel, non
plused by the stares of passen-
gers who thought they recognis-
ed him JOHN MERRICK,
deservingly so busy what with a
movie chore with Joan Crawford
in her new film, Sudden Fear"
his present lead in the Equity
Library Theatre, Lady in the
Dark" a tthe Lenox Hit Play
house and a terrific bid for his
services for next seasons play,
Fire Sale. Couldn't happen TO
nicer guy!
SARAH VAUGHAN set to do
the first radio jazz broadcast
from the Sind ST. Birdland on
March IA SANDY SADDLER
fishing in the magnificent waters
around Bermuda last week, got
sea sick - of all things. He did
manage to catch a is lb shark,
while his secretary, Jimm y
Brooks, landed two red binds.
ERSKINE HAWKINS breezing
in his booking office before
heading out for his Florida tour,
wore his tie pin clasping his
The guardian., 1952-03-08
At Bat For ST. Pat
By BETTY BARCLAY

to 1-ineh pieces, Place candy pieces in
layers in saucepan or bowl, separating
the layers with wax paper. Cover.
store overnight or until mints become
creamy. Makes about y pound mints.
Note: OH OF wintergreen or oil OF
spearmint may be used instead Of pep
permint
Chocolate PepparnInt Parfalt
package chocolate pudding and
pie filing mix
cups milk
Y cup cream, whipped and
swsetened
Peppermint extract
Green coloring
Place pudding mix in saucepan, Add
milk gradually, blending we'll. Cook
and stir over medium heat until mix
ture comes to a full boil Remove from
heat. Pour into bowl. Chill. Before
serving, beat slowly with rotary egg
beater. TO sweetened whipped cream,
add just enough peppermint extract
and green eoloring for delicate flavor
and pale green color Alternate layers
OF pudding and whipped cream in par
fait glasses, ending with layer OF
cream. Makes servings.
Shamrock Rennet Desserts
Q cups milk (not canned)
package vanilla rennet powder
Set out or dessert glasses. Warm
milk slowly until lukewarm. stirring
constantly. Test q drop on the inside
OF your wrist frequently. When II feels
comfortably warm (i10' FL not hot,s
remove at once from heat Stir ~ en-
tire contents Of package at one time.
Mix until powder is dissolved-not
0per ore minute. Pour at once, t0hHe
Sttll liquid, into dessert glasses, DO not
disturb for about 10 minutes, while
milk sets. Then chill In refrigerator
until serving time When ready to
serve, top with green shaHroeks made
from halves Of green cherries.
sIf milk gets too hot, cool to COM
fortably warm before adding powder,
or IL win not set.
The guardian., 1952-03-08

check vest and gold sports shirt.
The tie pin was just extra jewell
ry for Erskin wore no tie.
NOTES ON THE SHOWS:
AFRICAN Queen" making much
money at the box office - did
$4,000 gross business in five
days at the Capitol Theater. This
is the Humphrey Bogart, Kathe-
rine Hepburn - African Scenery
starrer "Red Ball Express,
a Universal flicker with Sidney
Potter as star, now completed
and ready for release colored
and Chinese children numerously
queued up in the two block long
line to see Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" in revival at a
downtown theater. The classics
know no color line There's
talk going around that Column
bia wants to film an alI-sepia
edition Of pal Joey" with Lena
Horne and Billy Daniels in the
stellar roles.
The guardian., 1952-03-08
Seeiin'
Stars
viii DOLORES GAVIN

NEW YORK IT COULD
ONLY HAPPEN ON BROAD
WAY: Standing on the corner Of
theatrical row were Jew, an
italian and an Irishman and in
an intense debate on the kind of
entertainment to send to the
colorad patron in the South. All
three had not been out of New
York for the last five years and
the one who talked the loudest
and most dogInatie had not seen
the South in the last eight years.
yet all three booked talent South
Of Mason and Dixie
THE STARS THAT SHINE;
JOE LOUIS, among the host Of
celebrities to witness Judy Gar
land close al the Palace Theater
after 20 sensational weeks, was
the only name TO get applause as
he sat in his seat, He's still
champ" to thousands Aside:
Joe'S reported to have announced
this early his presidential pre-
ference - dark horse-Stassen.
The guardian., 1952-03-08
Let's Go To The Fair

Despite the fact that radio and
television have displaced the
piano in the parlors of the nation,
boys and girls are playing piano
in punches around New Eng
land.
Four piano quartets, one piano
sextet, several duo piano players
and an orchestra of fifty massed
spinets, are among the features
of the third annual Piano Fair
in Symphony Hall, March IA and
Is.
Arthur Fielder, world-famed
conductor Of the Boston Pops"
orchestra, will conduct the fifty
piano orchestra in five special
The guardian., 1952-03-08
Mary Strong
Talks
THE GREAT QUESTION

II iE not the matter Of houses
and lands that mark a mans
progress, nor yet how brilliant
his brain may be, nor yet again
how comfortable his surround
ings and environment. These
things have their place and
should be considered relatively.
The real test of a man, the vital
question to ask in order to ar
rive at a correct estimate OF him,
concerns none Of these things IN
the final issue but the real evalu-
alton is found in the answer to
this question, How does NJ
It is the moral aspect that is de-
cisive and presents the real A.-.,..
This gives . true picture OF HIM.
The guardian., 1952-03-08

symphonic arrangements Of pop
ular classics.
The Piano Fair is an annual
promotion intended to focus
more interest upon the instru-
ment that could be found in al
most every home in the country
a half century ago.
For more than a month an
auditioning committee has been
visiting various towns, to sub
NIT players to a committee OF
musical experts who select play"
ers for the Fair.
The youngest performer in the
Piano Fair will be a tot of 7 with
a musical 10 of a person of 20,
The guardian., 1952-03-08

Green Is ST. Patrick's ruling color
mot only for the table linen and
decorations, but for the food dishes
as well. That's why you will want
to clip these recipes for your St.
Patrick's index:
Quick Plstaehio Balls
Y cup hot mashed potatoes
teaspoon melted butter
1% cups " pound) sifted
confeetioners' sugar
Ia teaspoons vanilla
u teaspoon almond extract
Dash OF salt
5 drops green coloring
~ cups shredded coconut
Nix potatoes and butter together in
bowl. Add sugar gradually and beat
until thoroughly blended. Add vanilla
and almond extract mixed together,
salt, ana green eoioring. Blend well.
Add coeonut and roll candy in small
balls Makes ~ balls.
Pulled Mlnta
III cups sugar
IN cup WRAlh
tablespoons light corn syrup
X teaspoon essence OF peppermint
Green food coloring
Nix sugar, water and corn syrup,
into saucepan. Cook over low heat,
stirring constantly until sugar is dis
solved. Cover and cook minutes,
Steam will wash down sugar crystals
from the sides OF pan. Remove cover
and cook without stirring to 2e5s F. or
until a small amount Of mixture forms
q hard ball when tested in very cold
water, During cooking remove sugar
crystals from side Of pan with q spat-
ula covered with damp cheeseeloth.
Remove from heat. Pour into buttered
pan; let stand until cool enough 70
handle. Put essence Of peppermint into
center Of the candy and add few drops
green food ooloring; fold over the cor
neFs, Pull candy with fingers until II
has = satln-like hnish. Pull into Ions
strips, y inch in diameter. Cut into Y