davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1952-03-24
Markefs
Continued from page onel

and handlers FOB local grading
stations: A large 40, A medium 81,
3 large and current collections 35.
The daily record., 1952-03-24
HOGS

HOGS
RALEIGH up - Hog markets:
Mount Olive, Pembroke, White
vile, Jacksonville, Kinston, Luin-
berton, Marion: Slightly stronger for
good and choice 180-240 lb. barrows
and gifts at 1850.
Rocky Mount, Fayetteville, Clin-
ton and Florence: Steady at 1925.
Wilson. Goldsboro, Warsaw, Tar
boro, Hamilton, Wilmington, Dunn,
Washington, Smithfield, Woodland:
Slightly stronger at 1925.
COTTON
p. m. prices
NEW YORK up May 41.19;
July 4026.
NEW ORLEANS R 81 May 4i.ls;.
July 40.26.
The daily record., 1952-03-24
Williams Film,
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page u
dali as Tom vennar; Dan Riss as
Jess Rimmer.
The movie has been widely 10
aided and widely publicized through
out the country. williams and his
family are well known and wen
liked in Dunn and the movie Is
eagerly awaited. !.
The daily record., 1952-03-24

ELAINE DRAUGHON HOME
Miss Elaine Draughcn has return
ed home from Columbia, 3. G. Sh,
will remain here until her marriag'
the latter part of April.
The daily record., 1952-03-24

shortly after capture by volunteer kidnapping
party into North Korean lines. 'l
CAIRO, Egypt up Premier Neguib El.Hilaly Pa
sha moved today to create party to challenge the
political power Of the Nationasc Wafd in the May IS
Egyptian general election 7
es' PANNIUNJOM Korea up - Allied and Communist
staff officers talked confidentaIy" today for three
hours trying to determine whether they should clamp
news ban on the prisoner of war discussion "
They Aid not arrive at any decision although UN
were were ''Ot not far'' far from from agreement
VIENNA, Austria up - The last "AdoIpho in Vienna
is a 8 1-2 years old - and never heard Of Hitler
Adolph yietoris, born June g. 1945, the last boy
tat0f then parents studiousy have avoided giving
then then soTs Ssis that that name name ----.1 ~ s
DAKAR, French West Africa up = Sixteen persons
an African Tropical Transport Society plane crashed and
burned near Gao in French Nigeria
WASHINGTON up - Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower
believes Western Europe be defended only its
do ther utmost to help themselves his chief of staff said
tions do their utmost to help themselves, his chief of
staff said today.
OCONTo, Wis. up : Rescuers searching for three
small children lost in blizzard in Nicoet National Forest
today found one of them alive and the other two dead
jected appeal by William w. Remington who
victed of perjury year ago for denying membership in
the Communist Party.
LEESBURG, Va. up = Band leader Cab Galloway
in LoudOn County trial justice court bribery charge
against the Negro bandIeader dropped because Of
insufficient evidence.
KEY WEST, Fla. up - President Truman asked Con-
gress today to let additional 100000 Europeans, in
Guiding fugives from Iron Curtain countries into the
United States during the next three years.
Y
, - NEW YORK up - Two bank employees definSSy l.
Identified Willie :fle Actor Sutton and his two accused
henchmen today the bandits who made $63,942
haul at Manufacturers Trust Co. branch two years ago
WASHINGTON up = The National Production Au-
thority has approved the construction of S39 100000
DacrOn fiber plant at KinstOn, NC by the Ell DUPONT
de Nemours Co.
KEY WEST, Fla. up - President Truman and Defense
MObilizer Charles E. Wilson conferred today plan
slowing down steel price increases certain to be IN
VOWED in any settlement Of the threatened steel stdke
WASHINGTON P = The Federal Reserve Board to-
day removed the 10 per cent down payment required
for home reiars and Improvements. However, full pay
ment still must be made within SO Ezanths
WASHINGTON up - The Army said today that the
individual basis this year will be about 1900 ROTC
graduates
PARIS up - Foreign Minister Robert Schuman
pressed belief today that Russias bid for German
treaty is aimed at making Germany "a reservoir OF mill
tary war making pOntentiaP in its interest
- E~~-4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
LIFE is A SONG!

THE cartooning Berenstains, Stanley
and Janice, are real experts when it
comes to family-raising; not only do
they have one small son of their own,
but they have just brought out vol
ume called 'Berenstain's Baby Book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Long to be free from
laxative slavery?
You may regain youthful regularity,
feel happier, look brighter with
KeIlogg's All-BRAN.

When irregularity is due to lack of
dietary bulk, ALL-BRAN can bulk
balance your diet, bring back the youth
full regularity you thought long lost. 1t
is absolutely not habit-forming. It's
forceful, but gentle because it's a
natural laxative cereal and the only
type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies
all the bulk you may need. Eat " cup
full daily-drink plenty of liquids.
3-lN-l FOOD BARGAIN
ALL-BRAN is a real good-eating break
fast treat for the whole family. And,
unlike ordinary non-nutritive bulk
products. ALL-BRAN is packed with
nutrition. Rich in iron, high in protein.
it provides essential B and D vitamins.
Try the recipe for light. tender mullins
oneverypackage Of Kellogg 'sALL-BRAN.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE
In rigidly controlled tests. scientists
fed group of young men about one
cup e o. OF Kellogg AlL-BRAN daily
for 80 weeks. This was twice as much
as is usually recommended. They
found the second ounce produced no
additionally laxative effect in bulk
balancing the diet: and that AII.-BRAN
was not habit forming.
lO-DAY TRIAL AT OUR EXPENsEl
Buy 1907. box-a Today supply. Send
box top to Kellogg's, Battle Creek.
Mich, noting price you paid. Wen
send you the purchase price in full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

larity and I credit 1t all to this
wonderful cereal. Thanks"
II you. too. suffer from con-
stipation due to lack Of bulk.
try ALL-BRAN every day and
drink plenty Of liquid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

morning for break
fast and think there
Is none finer any
where. I suffered
f0r. years because Of
constipation. Now ]
enjoy good regu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
HELP WANTED (MALE)

TIRE service man. Firestone store,
salary. Ellis & Lesser, 719 East 185th
st. KE. 1-7444.
MEAT cutter, part time, possibly Fri
days and Saturdays; must be able to
speak Italian. GIL. 1-6554.
DRUG store clerk, full or part time.
Perry Drug Co. 752 East 185th. KE.
1-43O4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
New Phone
Rates Now
In Effect

A revised schedule of telephone
rates, approved by the Public
Utilities Commission Of Ohio, was
put into effect Monday, September
], The Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany announced today.
Increases ranging from one to
two cents a day, on the average,
in the basic cost Of residence serv-
ice and two to six cents a day for
| business service were authorized
by the commission. The charge for
local calls from coin telephones
were upped from five to ten cents.
The revised schedule conforms to
an agreement reached between the
company and representatives of II
Ohio communities, which had pro-
tested the company's original ap-
plication for higher rates.
In the application, filed with the
commission in June, 1861, the COM
pany had applied for an increase
that would have produced addi-
tional annual revenue of $23,100,-
600. Under the agreement between
Ohio Bell and the cities, this figure
was reduced to $16,75O,000.
The series of conferences which
produced the agreement were held
at the suggestion of the Public
Utilities Commission.
In commenting on the new rates,
Randolph Eide, Ohio Bell presi-
dent, stated: sour earnings have
been low and dropping each month.
The increase approved by the COM
mission will improve these earn
ings Immediately. While the new
rates are less than are reasonably
needed, we will do everything pos
sible to continue to provide good
telephone service in Ohio"
6-LDR
In Cleveland the monthly charge
for unlimited individual line resi-
dence service will be upped from
$5.35 to $5.75 and for unlimited
two party service from S4.05 to
$3.50. For measured residence serv-
ice the monthly minimum in
creases from $2.75 to 1925 with
60 messages, instead of 55, al
lowed for the minimum charge.
The minimum monthly rate for
business service is upped from
$500 to $3.50 for 85 local message
units and Az cents each for ad-
ditional local message units.
The monthly rate for residence
extension telephones becomes 85
cents and rates Of rs cents and 30
cents a month respectively for ad-
ditional business and residence
listings in directories. Increases
are also authorized in rates for
various other equipment and serv-
ices furnished customers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
HELP WANTED (MALE)

YOUNG man for pickup and delivery
service, opportunity to learn parts
business Inquire Service Manager,
1 Whyte Chevrolet, 543 East 185th st.
BOY for cleaning in bakery after
school and Saturdays, 1906 Lake
Shore blvd.
BARTENDER. days. apply to 10
p. m. Whites Chimes Bar. 2712l Char
don rd.
FOUNTAIN work evenings only. Perry
Drug Co. 752 East 185th st. KE.
l-4304.
GAS station attendant, salary. 1927
Euclid ave.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Man Who Left Fortune
AtDeath WasWidower
Of Alexandra Woman
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Relatives
seemed undecided today on the
question of contesting the will of
69-year-old Roger Stewart. found
dead Wednesday in a Queens
rooming house with nearly a quar-
ter of a million dollars-moStly
in caSh-in a suitcase.
The death of Mr.. Stewart, a
recluSe who claimed he had no
near living relatives, revealed he
has a brother and two sisters in
the Bronx, a nephew in Queens
and more than 20 other nieces and
nephews.
Fortune Bequeathed to College.
1t also was learned that Mr..
Stewart had married an Alexan-
dria, Va, widow, Mrs. Miriam
Cluley Robinson, in Boston in
1885. She died in 1916. At one
time, Mr.. Stewart ran a sporting
goods store. The exact source of
his wealth has not been disclosed.
Mr.. Stewards will, being offered
for probate today in Queens Sur
rogate's Court. bequeathed his en-
tire fortune to St. Johns Univer-
sity in Brooklyn. Mr.. Stewart
never attended st. Johns and is
unknown to officials there.
Members of the mans family
said Mr.. Stewart, in his occasional
visits with them. always flashed
a $4,000 bill which he carried in
his watch pocket.
Found in Mr.. Stewards $25-a-
month room was more than $780,
900 in cash, 100000 in stock and
$1,000 worth of jewelry.
Family Waits to See Will.
A brother, Charles j. Stewart,
Sc. a private detective of the
Bronx. at first indicated he would
contest the will but later said he
was undecided.
A nephew. John F. Stewart, a.
railroad policeman living in
Queens, said the family would not
make up its mind until they had
seen a copy of the will. drawn up
by Attorney Lawrence Gresser.
also Queens County assistant
district attorney.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Billy Graham Calls God
Only Solution 10 Korea
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-"The
only true solution in Korea is
the intervention of God" said
Evangelist Billy Graham today as
he took off on the first leg of a
trip to the fighting front.
Il think Eisenhower should call
the Nation to a day of humilia-
ton, repentance and prayer. It
would have a profound effect on
the solution to Korea"
The tall evangelist said he
hoped to spend Christmas on the
front lines in Korea. He'll con-
tnue his regular radio sermons
during his trip.
Mr.. Graham received special
permission from the Defense De-
partment to visit Korea. He left
by Pan American Airways plane
for Honolulu at 1905 am. (PST).
The flight takes about 1012 hours.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Man Wants Wife
Who Won't Mind
fHe's in Jail
By the Assoeioted Press

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Dec. 5.
The Hattiesburg American re-
ceived this message from a man
who said that if it didn't quality
as news, he would be glad to pay
advertising rates for its publica-
ton:
Wife wanted.
Qualification: White, Christian,
under so.
Wanted-Some one willing to see
me through the trouble I'm in;
and capable of teaching me the
Christian way of life when I'm re-
leased.
My qualifications: Reputation.
bad; health, good; education, high
school; trade, mechanic.
No friends. No home.
No relatives except mother.
Reply to: w. j. B., Forrest
County Jail.
The American published the
message as news story yester-
day.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
District Workhouse Has
Best Coming Season

The Department of Corrections
has Just finished its most success
full canning season at the District
Workhouse at Occoquan. Va,
Donald Clemmer, superintendent
of corrections, reported today.
A total of 108,53 cans of fruits
and vegetabl grown on the work
house farm were put up.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Two pieces better than this holiday
affinity for other separates your wardrobe well for each other
they add up to countless costumes enough you through
holiday party whrl without looking the twice. Delight
full gifts sure to make Christmas brighter!
Evening star., 1952-12-05

ARLINGTON
Dolly, 10 to s
Mon.. Thurs, FRI,
1870 to $50
Evening star., 1952-12-05
1895

Pretty, practical puckered nylon has place
in the day-in, day-out wardrobe of every
well-dressed woman Just right for "at
home" wear during the holidays or for in
formal parties And practical well, if
you've never experienced the thrill of mo
care" nylon, you're in for real experience.
Just wash and drip dry-little or no ironing!
Gold royal. red or aqua Sizes IA to 20 and
161z to 24h.
BUDGET Dresses Second Floor-Washington
and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District,
Arlington County, Prince Georges
County and Montgomery Recrea-
tion Departments and the Film
Center of Washington:
Washington at Dusk.
Murch, Thirty sixth and Ellicott
streets NV.
Rudolph. Second and Hamilton
streets NV.
Taft. Eighteenth and Otis
streets NE.
Kenilworth, Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE.
Virginia Avenue, Ninth street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Bald Eagle, Nichols avenue and
Joliet street S.W.
Logan. Third and G streets NE.
Francis, Twenty-fourth and N
streets NV.
Blow. Nineteenth street and
Benning road, NE.
Douglas Dwellings, 1000 Alabama
lavenue Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Walter Reed School, Washing
ton boulevard and Mckinley road
Prince George County, $3.50 PM.
Hyattsville Playground. Magrud-
er Park and Hamilton street.
Montgomery County at Dusk
Wheaton Recreation Center
Claridge road, Wheaton.
Westbrook Elementary School
Baltimore avenue and Allen road
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Harrisonburg Moose Class
Hears Address by Byrd
By the Associated Press

HARRISONBURG. July IA
Senator Byrd. Democrat, of vir-
ginia, honored by an initiation
class in his name, told a gather
ing of the Loyal Order of Moose
yesterday that the objectives of
the organization "are the objec-
tives of mankind"
1--WE in the Moose are always
conscious of our duty to be useful
according to our desire If we
can, but certainly according to
our powers" he said.
Senator Byrd spoke at dedica-
ton ceremonies for Harrisonburg's
new Moose Lodge home. Malcolm
r. Giles of Mooseheart, ILL.,, ma
tional director general of the
order, conducted the dedication
las dignitaries, including Senator
Byrd and Gov. Battle, looked on.
The initiation class, in honor Of
Senator Byrd, was estimated at
1000, the largest in the history
Of the order in Virginia.
State Senator Harry Byrd, jr..
Iof the Winchester lodge, responded
in behalf of the testimonial class
in honor of his father, as did
Gov. Battle.
Representative Harrison, DEM
|ocrat, of Virginia was honorary
chairman of the program.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Berkeley Springs Couple
Drown as Baby Sleeps
BY The Associated Pres,

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
July IA young married couple
drowned in the waters of Cacapon
River yesterday as their 2-months-
|old daughter slept on the beach
under the care Of the wife's
parents.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Traux. They had been on 9
family picnic with Mrs. Traux's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hob
day. and her brother. Jack Hob
day. AL are Of Berkeley Springs
The survivors said the couple
were wading in the river when
they stepped into a hole which
plunged both under water.
Jack Holiday swan out to help
and succeeded in getting hold OF
his sister at one time, but lost
her later. Mr.. Traux never came
above, the waters surface after
he went down.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
State Medical Official
Hurt in Auto Crash

DR.. Robert K. Waller, 80, OF
Richmond, assistant State Med
ical Examiner Of Virginia, was
critically injured in an auto col
lision near Marlboro yesterday
which also sent four other per-
sons to the hospital.
DR.. Waller was admitted to
Prince Georges General Hospital
with a possible skull fracture, a
fractured arm. and other unde-
termined injuries. His 9-year-old
son, Dennis, who was riding with
him, was kept at the hospital over
night but was not hurt.
Others injured in the same ac-
lcident were: Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent H. Rocca and Mr.. and Mrs
William Pitt. all of Baltimore
The two women were admitted
with possible fractured skulls, and
their husbands were treated fol-
cuts and bruises. All four were
riding in the same car.
The accident occurred about 4
pm. on Route Sol, approximately
one mile north Of Marlboro.
Prince Georges police said the
car driven by Mr.. Rocca crashed
into DR.. Walters car.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
By Jack Jonos
to be home

It was good to be home.
Senator Richard Milhous Nixon,
the California Republican who
won his party's nomination for
the vice presidency, hoped to
relax.
But when he stepped off the
plane at Washington National
Airport-on the nose at 3:45 pm.
|yesterday-there was a minor re-
lception and a gauntlet Of reporters
and photographers to get through
first
The Senator, with the same
grin that millions saw on tele=
vision when he accepted the nomi-
nation, greeted the crowd.
"Hi." he said. 1t was the same
greeting he used many times
yesterday for friends and neigh
bors.
Nobody knew I was leaving
town." he said, "but it looks like
they know I'm back"
They Serenade Him.
His Office staff-except for
about 10 still in Chicago cleaning
up after the convention-were
on hand, with toy horns and
balloons labeled Nixon for Weep"
An encourage of autos laden
with members of his staff, photog-
raphers and newsmen followed
him across town to his home at
1901 Tilden street NV.
His hopes for relaxing grew dim
mer all the time.
His pretty strawberry blonde
wife, Patricia, and their two chill
dren. Patricia, 6, and Julie, 4,
met him at the door.
"The children have been asking
me all day." Mrs. Nixon said,
When are we going to the
beach?'"
'I don't know" the Senator re-.
piled. Maybe wge'n have time
to go to California. I want to-
but right now it doesn't look like
therell be time. I'll know by to-
morrow"
The Sign on the House.
Across the street there was q
sign on the home Of the George
Fullers at 1912 Tilden street NV
It read, "Dick-Ike." That's Who
We Like"
The sign had been prepared by
the Misses Barbara Greene an6
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Police Pvt. Z. l.. Fhchett'
Wade Bell said the speedometel
of the wrecked Bryant car was
stuck at 30 when the victims were
removed.
Corpl. Bryant was admitted te
Walter Reed Hospital with q
Broken leg. Mr.. Purdy, who is q
civilian employe in the communi-
cations and records division of the
Metropolitan Police Department
was admitted to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital with a dislocated
shoulder. He is a star pitcher for
the Metropolitan Police baseball
team.
Injured passengers in his car
were: James B. Smith, 2201
Trough street Sc, severe cuts;
John Dale Painter. 1920 Twenty
first place Sc. cuts and bruises
and William Ivey, 2237 Nicholson
street Sc, broken arm.
The two dead youths had lived
In the Washington area almost all
their lives, and attended Maryland
Park High School together.
Young Fitchett was employed by
a Maryland building contractor
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Sally Fitchett. his father, George
P. Fitchett, and four sisters and
two brothers.
Young Mace also leaves his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mace,
ST., three sisters and one brother,
He was employed by a Washing
ton plumbing firm.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Maryland Farmers Sef
7 New Pig Crop Records

Maryland farmers set two rec.
ords with their spring pig cror
this year-more pigs were farrowec
than ever before. and the aver
age number Of pigs saved per lit
ter was at a new high.
Extension Marketing Specialist
Amos r. Meyer said the Maryland
Spring pig crop was $4,000, OF
1000 higher than last year.
The average number of pigs
saved per litter in Maryland this
year was SO. The previous high
was in 1916 when an average 81
were saved. Meyer said the ma
tional average is sc. i
Swine Specialist Malcolm Kerr
said farmers must save an average
Of s pigs per litter to show a
profit.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
|Honeybees Resist
Bomb Attacks,
Keep Church
by The Associated Press

WESTMINSTER. Md, July IA.
Hundreds Of honey bees. holding
their own after two bomb attacks,
forced the congregation of the
Ascension Episcopal Church to
move services into the parish
house yesterday.
The bees were found in the
sacristy Of the historic church last
Friday. Two insecticide bombs
were set off and dead bees rained
down on the pews.
But swarms of the insects sur
vived and the Rev. Austin r.
Schildwachter moved his Sunday
services. An exterminator is
scheduled to oust the bees today.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Two New Officials Named
By Arlington Red Cross

The Arlington County Red Cross
has appointed Birtrun s. Kidwell
|chairman Of safety services. and
MRS. Roy q. Richmond chairman
|of home nursing.
Mr.. Kidwell, Of 729 South
|Twenty-fifth street, will have
|charge Of first aid, water safety
|and accident prevention programs.
Mrs. Richmond win head the
program for instructing home-
makers In taking care Of the sick
lat home. She lives at 902 North
Fillmore street.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Virginia 6. 0. P. Held
Likely 10 Nominate
Senate Candidate
BY the Associoied Press

GALAX, Va, July 14.-State
Republican Chairman S. FLOYD
Landreth said today the G. o. P
probably will nominate a candi-
date for the Senate in the No
vember elections.
Mr.. Landreth, speaking from his
home here, said he couldn't say
definitely, but he is inclined tc
think we will pick someone to
run" in November.
The Republicans failed to name
a senatorial candidate at their
State convention in Roanoke May
81. However, the State G.. o. p
Central Committee reserved the
right to select one later If it SC
chose.
with Gen. Eisenhower strong
presidential candidate" said Mr.
Landreth, IT feel that we could
make a good showing in the SEN
atorial race"
He said the central committee
will probably meet in Roanoke in
August to thrash out the matter
He said he had no idea who, il
the party decides to name nomi-
nee, might be tapped.
He added, however. that he felt
it might be easier to get a "good
candidate" now that things are
looking up" for the G. o. P. In
Virginia. Mr.. Landreth also said
he thinks the Taft-Eisenhower
split among the Virginia Repub-
licans poses no serious breach.
From what I've seen so far"
he said, II think everybody is 60
ing to pitch in and work for Els
enhower wholeheartedly.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Double Ampufee Faces
|HyaffsyiIIe HEARING

A double amputee who allegedly
tore up a cell at the Hyattsville
police substation was to appear in
Hyattsville Police Court today on
charges Of being drunk and dis
orderly and destroying public
property.
The man, Victor Spevak, 80, OF
Greenbelt, Md. was arrested Sat-
urday night during a fight at
|Riverdale, Md.
A short time after Spevak was
put in the cell block, Dispatcher
y. j. Magruder said he heard a
loud commotion in the down.
stairs cell. He said Spevak had
torn both the toilet bowl and a
washbasin from the floor and
smashed them against the wall.
Spevak said he was q veteran
of World War II and has lost both
legs In an accident while in the
service. He uses artificial limbs.
He was jailed in default Of $500
bond on the two charges.