davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Pint-l.69 Quart-2.9S
AVAILABLE AT THE

NorthlUest
Apex Hordwore & Appliance
1920 Yuma St.
Berg Hardware
6212 3rd St.
Bosen 8 Son
6O23 Connecticut Ave.
coIvert HordwoFe
240S Wisconsin Ave.
W. J. Condey Hardware
1118 18th st.
Capitol City Hardware
5000 Georgia Ave.
Chevy Chose Paint 8 HoHdwore
.56OS Conn. Ave.
IA. Cohen & Sons
4S13 Georgia Ave.
n. Colmon 8 Sons HordwoFe
1919 9TH st.
Cooper hordwore
1902 14th st.
Dismer's Hordwore
3117 14th st.
Dupont Paint g HordwoFe Co.
2OO4 M st.
GensraI Paint 6 HordwoFe Co.
2S16 14th st.
Hoes Bros.
1923 Pennsylvania Ave.
Homilton HaFdwore
5201 Georgia Ave.
Homewood hoFdwore
1857 Massachusetts, Ave.
lda's
1901 Georgia Ave.
w. S. jerks
723 7th st.
Korb's hordwore
3710 Macomb st.
Kennedy Hordwore
105 Kennedy st.
MoeMonnes Inc.
1912 G st.
Moloney's
8126 Georgia Ave.
Mol's HoFdwore
343O 14th st.
MoVks Lock 3 hordwoFe Go.
1927 7th st.
M. pleosont HoFdweFe
3167 Mt Pleasant st.
Meenehon's
1904 14th st.
Meenehon's
3241 M st.
6. e. Murphy Co.
1928 14th st.
6. G. Murphy Co.
1914 G st.
J. B. Nye Paint 6 HesdwaFe
1928 1st st.
01som'e Hardware
Evening star., 1952-08-03

z0l0 Fenwiek Sc. Ne.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Phone IA. 6-50lo
Evening star., 1952-12-25
India Strikers Defiant

Striking miners in Hyderabad
India. defied the governments s
order banning meetings. process
sions and the carrying of weap-
onS, in the Hutti gold mines area
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Plastic Envelope Used
In Mailing Magazines

New York.-One New York
publishing house is sending out
copies of it's magazine in trans
parent plastic envelopes that pro-
tect the contents but do not hide
the cover.
| Address labels are put on the
magazine and can be easily seen
Through the envelope.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
28-Pound Marrow

A marrow grown by Michael
Reilly in his vegetable garden al
-Dernacross, Northern. Ireland
weighed % pounds.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
|FTC Expands Charge
Against Store Here
In Home Freezer Case

The Federal Trade Commission
today filed an expanded complaint
against Phillips, Inc. of 937 F
street NV, charging misleading
advertising in the sale Of home
freezers through q so-called food
purchasing plan.
The FTC said the radio, tele-
vision and appliance firm has been
ordered to appear on February II
for a hearing of the charges.
The complaint is an expansion
of a similar one filed last August.
The new complaint was filed to
tighten the case and put emphasis
on the food purchasing plan, the
FTC said.
The FTC charged that Phillips
used nine false, misleading and
deceptive statements and repre-
sentations. They are:
That they were engaged in the
Operation of a food purchasing
plan; that the plan was offered to
assist participants in buying their
food at wholesale prices; that par
ticipants in the plan could elimi-
nate the retailer and buy at whole
sale prices or from a wholesaler.
Also. that participants in the
plan could effect overall monetary
savings through the general use
of frozen foods in place of cor
responding foods in other forms;
that any family could reduce its
expenditures for food by $50 or
more a month by participation in
the plan.
Also that participants in the
plan could purchase for 70 cents
ANY meat or frozen food which,
lii purchased through usual retail
channels, would cost 81; that net
monetary savings could be ef-
fected by all who purchased and
used respondents freezers; that
the installment payments, stated
on a daily basis, made by partici-
pant in such a plan represented
the cost, on the same basis. of
food consumed and also a pay
ment on a freezer.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
Lightning Flashes

PITTSFIELD, Mass. (P)- The General Electric Laboratories here have turned up some inter esting facts in their studies with artificial lightning.
 In the first place, lightning bolts don't come from the blue, and those lightning flashes don't hit the earth. Actually they jump skyward at a rate of about 18,000 miles per second. It could go three-quarters of the way around the world while you said Look out!"
 It works like this: As a light ming charge is being built up in the clouds, an opposite charge is building up on earth. The stroke
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
Nations 1851 Fish Catch Was Worth $365 Million

WASHINGTON, (P0 - T Ii e nations fishermen hauled a 365 million dollar catch out of the sea this year, the Fish and Wild life Service estimated Sunday.
 The total value was approxi- mately the same as that of last year because of the increased price or tlsnery products. But the volume - 4,4UU,UUU tons - was aOOut oOU million pounds less .l.an ne 1850 catch.
 The service said the only major fishery registering a large in- crease was salmon, which was al- most 200 million pounds higher, due to a good run of pink salmon in southeastern Alaska and on ruget Sound.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
BACK IN SERVICE

KEARNEY, Neb., (P) - 5 e Il Kimball, of Lexington, wanted a pair of surplus Army trousers. He got just what he was looking for in a store here.
 The trousers fit so we'll they felt familiar. Kimball looked at the Army serial number written inside the trousers - K6481, his number when he was in the ser vice during World War II.
 It was the same pair he turned in at Camp Atterbury, Ind, when ne was discharged in 1945.
 Men seldom find anything amiSS with a pretty Miss.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
FACES TOLD STORY OF '5l

his disasters unacceptable fact that in the modern world bad biggest stories fire. explosion flood violence Expressions inc faces below good picture 10000
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
Madame Chiang Kai-Shek
 Visits Nationalist Outpost

TAIPEH, Formosa, R - Mad anne Chiang Kai-Shek Saturday flew within sight and gun range of Communist China.
 The first lady of Nationalist China went to Quemoy, 50 square mile Nationalist island outpost just off the Red coast and close to the Red-held island of Annoy.
 She accompanied a planeload of New Year gifts for the garrison on bleak Quemoy.
 travels slowly from the cloud and is invisible to the naked eye. Then when it makes contact with the ground, it spurts toward the sky in a quick flash.
, 1952-02-04
Highlights Of TGlks
AT Nurses PRODUCTION
TO be Published

Highlights Of DR.. Melvin
Evans address made at the
commencement exercises Of
the Nurses on Friday night,
also the addresses Of Admin
istrator Canegata and Hon.
Samuel Chase, will be printed
iii another issue Of the Avis.
lii addition there are many
items Of Importance, but due
to lack Of time and space
and insufficient help-they can
not be published in the proper
sequence.
, 1952-02-04
SAMUEL SIMMONS

was later hired to work ex-
clusively for Mr.. Anderson.
Telling IN detail the several
places where he had excavated
Carib relics, Mr.. Simmons
pointed to a burial bowl ii
which a baby was found and
skeleton Of the mother, said to
have been the tallest seen. He
mentioned also that at Salt
River he discovered graves IN
which several bodies had been
piled one on top the other, and.
limited his belief that they
were Caribs killed BY Column
us and his men.
, 1952-02-04
o SALE
Coldspot Deepfreeze
I2.7 cuff. - only 2 yrs. old
l3A PARCEL RICHMOND
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has this date
authorized The Reverend Cur
It's Eugene Derrick, Jr., Of the
Frederick Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, to perform civil
religious ceremonies il the
Virgin Islands.
Government of The ". /.
Of The United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
Januarv is. 1852
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1952-02-04
ADuFQ IlSE q "
MUSEUM .

MU0EOM )
nor de Castro, introduced
Under Secretary Searles Of the
Department Of the interior
and Director Of Information
Vim. J. Dougherty after which
he delivered the principal adj
dress, which will be found
elsewhere il this issue.
The entire program was
rushed to completion il less
than twenty-five minutes,
Reason for the unusual haste
was to permit the Pan Ameri-
can executives to return to
Puerto Rico for a dinner en-
gagement.
Mr.. van Riper's address will
be printed III another issue.
, 1952-02-04
DONALD N INT.
E TAX COL. DUE

Donald Bennett, Deputy Col
lector Of Internal Revenue
is due to arrive il st. Croix
tomorrow.
He will be in Christiansted
and in Frederiksted in the
evening.
, 1952-02-04
MISS THOMAS
Of Miss Olive Ahramson.

OF Miss Olive AbramSOn.
Mrs. Emanuel is a graduate
nurse with the Medical Depart
ment; Mr.. Emanuel is an
instructor at the Christian
sted High School. Among the
guests were the heads Of the
two departments and their
co-workers.
, 1952-02-04
TO OUR VIRGIN ISLANDS TRADE

We have been trying to give our friends and cuSto-
mers the best Of Service and cooperation without having
to increase the freight rates, however, due to the in
creases il our costs Of operation We are compelled 70
make q small increase ia our present rates to st. Thomas
and s.. Croix, Virgin Islands from San Juan. PR.
The rate on general cargo effective as Of February
10th, 1852 will Be $500 per ton VIM, that IS $o4o per
cwt. Or 1920 per cubic foot, freight TO be assessed At
the rate yielding the highest revenue.
Cargo will Be delivered at St. Croix following the
custom Of the port, and when packages are to be placed
at the warehouse 81 at the Customs Warehouse at Chris
tiansted when necessary the handling charge will be
three cents per package.
The warehouse fee for storage at Christiansted,
ST. Croix, when necessary will Be at the rate Of three
cents per cubic foot pei month or fraction thereof.
It has been our privilege to serve our friends and
neighbors for many, many years and being thoroughly
familiar with the requirements of the trade, we believe
We are competent to materially aid il solving your
shipping problems.
Please be assured It IS our pleasure to serve you,
PENTHENY LINES, N {.
Christiansted Wharf
Christidnsted, 81. Crois,
Virgin Islands of the U. S.
, 1952-02-04
MISS EDWARDS SIS.

party On the Pan American
plane.
Following her appearance at
the Center Theatre the Daily
News headlined Golden Voice
Of Bernice Edwards Charms
Audience, and commented On
the well-trained and magni-
fcent voice" (of Miss Edwards
which, delighted a select
audience Of music lovers She
was undoubtedly superb IN her
renditions it said.
, 1952-02-04
FOR SALE

One Metal chaise with up
holstered pad and
umbrella $500
One Metal garden table with
Umbrella $4,000
Six Aluminium wall lamps
adjustable $3.50
Two Aluminium Garden
Chairs $7.95
Call: ALICE B.
The guardian., 1952-01-05

The 7th annual Open and No
vice Interscholastic Development
Track Meet, conducted by the
First Naval District with t h
sanction of the N. E. A. A. A. u,
will take place on Saturday af-
ternoon at l o'clock in the y. S.
Naval Receiving Station Recrea-
ton Hall, 495 Summer st.
Novice High School events Goth
grade through 12th) include so
yard dash, 440 yard run, $50 yard
run, and mile run. To be eligible,
boys must not be winners of list,
End or 3rd place in a State of
Interscholastic Meet.
There will be a Junior High
School 60 yard dash for nom
registered athletes.
Open N. E. A, A. A. u. events
will include the go yard dash,
44O, $50 and mile runs. These
events are opened to all register
The guardian., 1952-01-05

t yand Bates College Austin J.
Freeley, assistant professor in
speech and Boston University
coach of debate. 800 Pm. Sun
day, Jan. 49,
TREASURE ROOM
3rd floor
Antarctica Exhibition. Rare
books, maps, and manuscripts re-
lating to the South Polar regions
through February 90,
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY
3rd floor
Water-C OIOr Drawings by
Thomas Rowlandson. About fifty
drawings representative of all
periods, beginning with his earl-
est efforts-through January 81.
The guardian., 1952-01-05
Kay Vaughn Says =.
A FEW new YEARS RESOLUTIONS

always practice moderation. But
color adds zest to living and, cer-
tain colors as purple, pink, aqua,
yellow, blue-gray, 60 well with
my shade Of brown. Always /
will experiment with new colors,
keeping in mind that fashion
even in colors may or may not
become me.
81 And finally ] resolve to
read, read, and read my morning
newspaper and my race weekly
newspaper. I must keep as much
as possible with all that it hap
pening around me. want TO
know the FACTS in Florida, in
Korea, in India. Then I can be
a more responsible citizen a
credit to my country and to my
race,
The guardian., 1952-01-05
1st Naval District To Have Annual
Novice Track Meet Here Saturday

ed athletes. There will be Mil
itary" so yard dash for men,
members Of the Air Force, Army,
Coast Guard, Marines and Navy,
Women's events include a Mil
itary" Women's so yard dash and
an N. E. A. A. A. U. handicap so
yard dash.
South Boston High School has
loaned its banked corners for
use at the meet, as it has in
former years. The events will be
under the direction of 1t. Cmdr.
Ralph H. Colson, u. S NJ, chair
man of the N. E. A. A. A. U. Track
and Field Committee. Rear Adm.
Hewlett Thebaud, u. S. NJ, COM
mandant of the First Naval Dis
trict, is chairman of the meet
committee.
The public is invited to attend
the meet and there will be charge
for admission.
The guardian., 1952-01-05
Distant Drums Stays
At Paramount, Fenway

Distant Drums" Warmers
rouSing new adventure drama
dealing with the savage seven
year Seminole War, filmed in
Technicolor and starring Gary
Cooper, continues on the screens
of the Paramount and Fenway
Theatres. Mari Aldon, Ray Teal,
and Richard Webb head the
supporting cast.
Filmed against the background
of the beautiful Florida Ever
glades, Distant Drums" is re-
plete with slaughters, massacres,
surprise attacks and flights by
night. Gary Cooper portrays an
The guardian., 1952-01-05
Health Record
Is Good in 81,
DR.. Cauley Says

Although 1851 was a year of
difficulties with international un-
rest and home front problems,
one of the many credits on the
bright side of the ledger for Bos-
ton residents, was "a fine record
of public health, reported by
DR.. John H. Cauley, Boston's
Health Commissioner in his re-
sumo of the years statistics.
Boston, with a population of
801, ,444 people according to the
1850 Federal census again fol-
lowed the trend of the last sew
eral years in 1851 with a very
high birth rate and low general
death rate, a probable decrease
in the infant mortality death
rate and an all time low in the
number of maternal deaths.
These figures, statisticalIy
speaking, add up to an extremely
satisfactory picture of health for
Boston since these are the rates
generally used throughout h e
country for a quick measure Of
public health status.
The phenomenally low num-
Der of maternal deaths is par
ticularly satisfying, It indicates
the exceptionally fine facilities
and care given by private ply
sicians, hospitals, and clinics
which have made possible the
elimination of all preventable
deaths due to childbirth. When
final figures are tabulated, it is
expected that there will be a total
of only six deaths, although
there were over 1900 babies
born to Boston residents.
The two leading causes of death
are again heart disease and can
Ger, with the significant numbers
occurring in h e upper age
groups, although no age group
is entirely free from at least one
The guardian., 1952-01-05
Public Library
Events Exhibits

Great Men and Great Issues.
Film Discussion. The Never Too
Late Group. ZOO Pm. Monday,
Jan. 7.
Afternoon Film Program. 400
PM. Tuesday, Jan. 8.
The Never Too Late Group.
Second Anniversary Program.
Glimpses Into the Home Life
of the Orient. Sta RenfreW. Cey-
lonese songs by Indrani and
Chitrangapi Ameresekere.
Devil Dancing, a recitation by
shanti Renfrew. 200 Pm. Thurs
day, Jan. 10.
Film Discussion. Based on viii
We Be Ready? Led by Colonel
Edward A. Sherman, executive
director of the Massachusetts
Committee for the Hoover Re-
The guardian., 1952-01-05
Sam Houston S Life To
Be Shown Al Museum

Saturday, January 5th, brings
an exciting motion picture to the
Children's Museum Auditorium,
Jamaica Plain, at 2:3O pm. for
young people in grades 3 and
above. MAN OF CONQUEST is
a full-length feature which tells
the story Of Sam Houston, his
life with the Cherokee Indians,
how he went to Texas when it
was still part of Mexico, and
what happened at the Alamo.
At the same time, Miss Ruth
Green will tell a story she has
written herself. JUDY AND THE
SNOWGIRL is sure to please all
children in grades l and 2 who
attend the Story Hour There
will be coloring afterwards.
Have you ever joined the
The guardian., 1952-01-05

NEW YORK Dear Reader:
Won't you join in with me on
few New Years resolutions2
Okay, let's 80
ID / resolve to work great
deal harder to achieve beautiful,
clear skin. To do this, ! will
watch ever so carefully my diet,
stuffing myself with vegetables
--even the ones ! don't like and
refraining from SWEETS, Cutting
down to q minimum on candy
and cake will be hard hat | will
sacrifice them for clear, un-
blenlished skin.
q / resolve to pay more atten-
tion to my posture no matter
how busy am. Good posture
comes from being conscious
about it and working at IT, l
will practice, everyday If pos
sible, walking with book on my
head. This will remind me to
always pull my shoulders back
and walk gracefully.
81 / resolve not to ever leave
my hair to take care Of itself
Every night | will give it no less
than rs strokes and over the
weekends SO strokes. l want my
hair to always look alive and
well cared for.
Al Iresolve to watch my figure
like q hawk. When the weight
goes up, the calories will go
down. I will get down on the
floor and 60 after those special
exercises for slimming the hips.
A good figure bellies a woman's
age. want TO stay young look
ing. So I had better watch un-
mercifully my figure.
81 l resolve never to be too
timid or too bold about color.
The guardian., 1952-01-05
Fire Society To Hear
Talk BY Former E.Gr5AS.
Officer At Meeting

Clement R. Hopes, former In
formation Officer for the E.CA.
Mission in Ireland will be the
guest speaker at the Fire So
ciety meeting on Sunday after
noon, January 6, at o'clock at
the Copley Plaza Hotel, Boston.
Mr.. Hopes will describe the
operation of the E.C.A. Mission
and will supplement this by the
showing Of two films: The Mar
shall Plan at Work in Ireland"
and THE Promise of Barty
OBrien,' -
The speaker is we'll known as
an editorial writer and has also
been interested in animal hus-
bandry for some years. His
work in Ireland consisted of the
promotion Of things agricultural
and the stepping up of agricul-
tural productivity.
The guardian., 1952-01-05
PLANNING YOUR MEALS
by
ELlNOR
HOLMES
Director
Calorie Home
Institute

Let's have pie for supper tonight
It's an Inexpensive dessert, anC
hearty, too. Real mans food. Anc
there's nothing like a delicious
baking aroma from your kitchen tc
put the family in good hunoi
when they come home.
Apple pie, Americas favorite
would make good start. Serve il
hot in q sauce dish, adding milk OF
cream. But don't stop with one
apple pie. These days when fresh
or frozen fruits are available all
year round it's easy to whip up
peach, cherry, or huckleberry pies
in a hurry, especially when you
have roomy Caloric gas range
that turns out or 4 pies at one
time, each a crisp golden brown,
with no overbaked edges.
On days when company is COM
ing, or when you feel very ambi-
tious you may want to try some-
thing fancy in the way of pie re-
cipes. Here are two that have been
baked recently in our home kitchens
and pronounced perfect.
Mrs. Fry's Apple Tart
Line 8" pie pan with chilled
pastry ls" thick. Then add:
6 peeled, quartered apples
rs cup brown sugar
u cup chopped pecans
" teaspoon cinnamon
rs teaspoon nutmeg
Il cup melted butter or margarine
mixed with " cup water
Sprinkle apples with 2 table.
spoons grated cheese. Preheat oven
to 450' and bake 10 minutes. Re-
duce heat to 350' and continue
baking until apples are tender.
Buttermilk Pie
with COrnhake Crust
Roll cups Of corn flakes into
crumbs and mix with u cup melted
butter, 1s cup sugar. Line 8" pan
and chill. Then take
s cup sugar
3 tablespoons -four
Y teaspoon salt
! 8 egg yolks
/ 2 teaspoons vanilla
| 3 egg whites
cups buttermilk
Y cup melted butter
Blend sugar, -four and salt. Mix
with egg yolks, buttermilk and but
ter. Add beaten whites and vanilla.
Pour into pie shell and bake 10
minutes in oven prehe hted to 425'.
Reduce oven heat to 326' and bake
80 minutes more. ~
The guardian., 1952-01-05

army captain whose immediate
task is to take a small group
Of soldiers and blow up a strong
fortress held by gun-running
renegades. How he, together
with a small group of hardy
fighters, fight the red-men
through $50 miles of the fear
some Everglades, provides ad-
venture in its most rugged form.
Mari Aldon provides the roman
tic interest, while also in the
cast are Ray Teal and Richard
Webb.
The companion attraction on
the holdover program is "St.
Benny the Dip" with Dick
Haynes and Nina Foch.
The guardian., 1952-01-05

Museum Staff Member at 8
o'clock on a Saturday morning
at the corner Of Eliot ard Centre
Streets? II not, you are missing
a chance to see winter bird vis-
itors and to learn how to identify
them, These nature walks, con-
Quoted in good-walking weather
only, are for everyone from 8 to-
80 who wants to know more about
the out-of-doors.
Admission to all Children's
Museum programs and activities
is FREE.
The guardian., 1952-01-05

death from these causes. When
the final figures are available,
they will undoubtedly show
decrease in deaths due to pre-
mature births. tuberculosis, and
diabetes It is especially salts
factory to note the Improvement
in tuberculosis since this rate re-
fleets the great value of the
early case-finding program which
the Boston Health Department
has been stressing for the past
several years.
The guardian., 1952-01-05

port. 800 Pm. Thursday, Jan.
10.
Southern Shrines in Massachu-
sets. Illustrated. Edward Rowe
Snow author and lecturer. $50
PM. Sunday, Jan. 13.
On Timely Topics. A Look at
Our Presidential Candidates. A
Symposium. Members of the de-
batting teams Of Boston Universi-
The guardian., 1952-01-05

The use Of a fluor arbon cool
ant in electric tra sformers is
said to permit the delivery of
three and a half times as much
current as the conventional oil
cooled type.
The guardian., 1952-01-05

the nervousness and tension,
weakness, irritability - and
pain-so often associated with
"those days.
Remember EyoiIa Pinkham's.
too - If you're suffering the
"hot flashes" and other func-
tionally-caused distress of
change Of life"
Get Lydia Pinkhan's Com
pound or new, improved Tab
let's with added iron trial size
only $50. Start taking Lydia
PinkhGm'S todayi
The guardian., 1952-01-05

Yesl Lydia Pinkham's has
been proved to be scientifically
modern IN -dctioni
This news wiz not surprise
the thousands of women and
girls who take Lydia Pinkhams
regularly and know the relief it
can bring.
And it should encourage you
Cif you're not taking Lydia
Pinkham's) to see If your ex-
perience doesn't match theirs
to see If you, too, don't avoid
The guardian., 1952-01-05
Pains. distress Of Those daYs" STONED
dIIISy WSuGSS VI
or amazingly relieved
In 3 out Of 4 cases
in doctors fesisI

. Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
month - suffer the tortures OF
"bad days" of functionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain ~ headaches, backaches,
and those "no-good," dragged
out feelings.
It's news about a medicine
famous for relieving such suf-
feringl
Here Is the exciting news.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
striking relief Of such distress
in an average of 3 out Of 4 of
the cases In doctors testsl
Evening star., 1952-07-24

have sought cooperation among
the nations of the world.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Transcript of Vice President Bue Address the Democratic Conven

they are not circumscribed by
race, creed or color either here
or elsewhere in the entire
world.