davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

The Council Tuesday voted t0|
request from Gov. McKeldin copies
of both the majority and minority
reports of the Mental Hygiene|
Board of Review which keeps AMI
eye on the states mental institu-
tons. The Council expressed CON
Germ over reports of conditions oil
"flth, overcrowding, understandings
and gross neglect of children" att
the school.
The Council acted to seek the|
report after hearing Mrs. Rupert
L. Dunn, president Of the newly
formed Rosewood Parents Associa-
ton in an impassioned plea for|
assistance in lettering conditions
at the institution.
County Children
She reminded the Council that
some 81 children from Montgomery
County are inmates of the school.
She added that her group is OPP
posing recent moves to transfer
some 200 colored children from
Brownsville State Hospital to the
school because the group believes
that despite new construction all
Rosewood, conditions there viii not
stand a new influx.
Mrs. Dunn emphasized there was
no intolerance in her groups stand.
She added she realized conditions
at Brownsville were worse. than at
Rosewood. Mrs. Dunn said she had
proposed that parents of children
at Brownsville unite with Rosewood
parents tc fight in the legislature|
for improved conditions.
Mrs. Dunn charged that in-|
formation concerning conditions at|
the school were hard to uncover.
She urged the Council to take ac-|
ton to make public all studies|
made of the school.
Ugly Picture
Mrs. Dunn painted an ugly pic
ture of Rosewood conditions. She|
described children running around
barefoot in basement recreation
rooms" where the smell of urine
was "sickening." She described one
child-crippled by cerebral palsy
who bore claw marks on her face
and looking like a vagrant. She
presented letters from other par
ents and interested county resi-
dents corraborating her descrip-
tions. She told of one mother who'd
found her crippled child running|
around bare footed practically
bereft of clothing" while suffering
from cold. Another mother told
Of her daughter being infected with
serious case Of trench mouth
which had been allowed to 90 un-|
treated.
Mrs. Dunn Sid conditions were
not the fault of the staff. She said
they worked long hours, received
little pay and had too many chill
dren to care for. She said in many
cases one attendant tried to look
after more than so mentally de-
ficient children at time. Many oil
them are unable to even dress or|
feed themselves, she said.
Mrs. Dunn said one of the main
problems was the turnover of per-
sonnet caused by lack Of housing
facilities and ,uorktpo. coo1;tf,..o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Deadline!

Editorial and advertising
copy for next weeks edition
must be received by 1880
am. Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
HOmemakers' Clubs Had
Year of Achievement
Year-End Report Shows

The Home Demonstration Agent this week reported on
of the hghghs of 1852 of the University Mary
land Extension Program among the Homemakers of the
county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Horrors at Training
School Told Council;
o. County Children Are
Inmates of Institution

Filth and Lack of Care Described This Week
At Rosewood Home for Handicapped Children
The Montgomery County Council may scrutinze reports
has received of deporabe conditions" Rosewood State
Training school, institution Baltimore for mentally
retarded and handicapped children.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Special
Money Ra& Guarantee

To introduce this new product = de-
signed to correct all the faults YOU have
found in old-type observation-disclosures
offers 29c jar of new Dryad free with
the purchase of the big ACC size. Try
the smaller jar. If you don't find new
Dryad the finest deodorant ever used,
return the large jar and get back the
full purchase price. fAH prices Plus ta-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
By the Associated Press

LONDON, April 18.-Religiou.
music needs jazzing up-even il
it means using a bebop trio-tht
Church of England newspaper
commented today.
1t called for a revival of "stunt
evangelism" to make the music
Iof Heaven" as familiar to the PEG.
|ple as the tunes crooned by Bins
Crosby.
1T must be taught them, ever
If it has to be done through per-
cussion band, drum and fife, be-
bop trio or any other instruments
that are understandable to them, y
the newspaper said.
The publication is not an Of
fetal organ of the church, al
though it often reflects the
|church's views and is read by
many of its clergymen. 1t said:
1.-THE evangelists will 60 on be-
lieving that their task is that Of
winning souls to Christ-that
purely and simply, and by what
ever methods they are led to
adopt.
Conventional and respectable
people do not as a rule welcome
this type of person. And parsons
who are often most conventional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Albany Political Chief
Booms Oscar Ewinq
For Presidential Race

Oscar Ewing, Federal Security
Administrator, repeatedly has
been boosted for the Democratic
Presidential nomination in a let
ter to President Truman from an
upstate New York Democratic
leader.
| Copies of the letter, bearing the
signature of Daniel P. O'Connell
Albany County leader, are being
circulated in Washington.
The letter cites Mr.. Ewing's ad-
vocacy of compulsory health in
surance as a factor in his favor
It also said he would be helped by
probable opposition from State
Chairman Paul Fitzpatrick and
"other elements" of the New York
Democratic organization.
Long Standing Feud.
Mr.. O'Connell and Mr.. Fitz-
patrick have been feuding for sew
eral years.
The letter said Mr.. Ewing might
have been elected governor in 1850
| if it had not been for New York's
lost leadership" group, and
added:
"New York State will support
next November a candidate who
lis progressive. 1t will support a
candidate who has been identified
closely with you (Mr. Truman)
and your program. 1t will vote
for a man independent of those
in our State who seem to prefer
control of party machinery to
victory at the polls. Oscar Ewing
is such a man."
Byrd Backs Russell.
Meanwhile, Senator Byrd, DEM
ocrat, of Virginia, strongly sup
ported Senator Russell of Geor-
.gia as the Democrats strongest
candidate" in sight.
The definite withdrawal OF
Gov. Stevenson (of Illinois) al
a candidate will tremendously
enhance the possibility of the
nomination of Senator Russell,
Senator Byrd said.
With his long experience and
great ability, he would make 9
very able campaign, if nominated
and a great President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Religious Music Needs Jozzing,
Church of England Paper Says

and respectable, Sometimes well
come them least Of ALL. 4
"But what a stroke Of spiritual
genius 1t was when the Salvation
Army took to singing the truths
of the Gospel to the popular tunes
of the day. The errand boy and
the scullery maid caught them
and repeated them. Many Of
these simple folk gained a funda-
mental theology from their knowl-
edge Of these hymns" ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Saturday! II AM Cont
/" Mr.. Magoo Festival"
IS minutes of cartoons, including
''RoOTY ToOT TOOT." plus DALE
ROBERTSON, RETURN OF THE
TEXAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Tomorrow Matinee: Donald O'Con-
nor, "Feudin.' Fussin' and a.
Fightin'." Plus Big Cartoon Show
at | PM. Silver Dollar Door
Prizes. Last Chapter Capt.
Video" Serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Quisenberry Elected

John A. Quisenberry of Evans
ton, Ill.,, has been elected president
of the Student Bar Association at
George Washington University.
Mr.. Quisenberry is night student
in the university's Law School.
, 1952-03-11
international Form
Youth Group 70
Visit Virgin Islands

A group consisting of nine
young men and women from
the International Farm Youth
exchange is due to arrive IN
St. Thomas on Thursday,
March - for a brief study Of
farming conditions in that
area. They will come to Saint
Croix on the following day
remaining over the IS for 81
milar studies, and is expected
to 60 to st. John and also to
the British Virgin Island Of
Tortola.
The group is under the
sponsorship Of the Y. S. De
partment Of Agriculture.
, 1952-03-11
Dr.Willidrn H. ormun
Soil T~echnologist. to
Visit Virgin Islands

DR.. William H. Garman,
Soil Technologist Of the Office
of Experiment Station, Of the
S. Department Of Agricul-
ture, is scheduled to visit the
Virgin Islands over the next
few days. He is due to arrive
in ST. Thomas tomorrow and
visit st. Croix on Thursday,
March Is.
DR.. Garman's visit will be
confined entirely to a study of
the soil and moisture prob
lens and conditions existing
in the Islands in re-
the agricultural dev s pment.
, 1952-03-11
Buttistu Overthrows
Cubun Government:
Will Honor Poets

Colonel Fulgencia Battista
once again overthrow the Gu
ban government Of President
PRO. He is said to have the
loyalty Of the Armed forces.
Some reports say that Presi-
dent PRO was il hiding, but
it was believed the deposed
executive is at his country
home.
Battista, a former Army
Sergeant, overthrow the Gov
eminent once before. How
ever, he has always acted with
moderation and, as reports
indicate, he has no intention
of liquidating any of his OPP
ponents but has guaranteed
them safety. Battista has
promised to honor all commit
ments made with the United
States Government.
He is expected to rule by
military decree for about As
days, after which he hints
that he might be prime min
ister in the new government.
, 1952-03-11
SUBJ Comm. Urges 11-Man
Legislature for Y. /,

The House subcommittee
Oh Interior and Insular Affairs
of the House of Representa-
tives which held hearings il
the Virgin Islands and Wash
ington recently on the propos
ed new organic act for the Vir
gin Islands is in favor Of one
Legislature with eleven mem
bers.
The committee favors q sin
gle legislature for the Virgin
Islands consisting Of eleven
members-tWo from ST. Croix,
two from ST. Thomas, one
from st. John and six at-large.
Not more than four at-large
members should be from one
, 1952-03-11

district. The terms of Office
would be four years, except
that in the election of 1852 one
member from st. Thomas, one
from st. Croix and three rum
ming at-large would Serve two
year terms. Elections would be
held every two years there
after. Legislators would be
compensated at the rate Of
SIS. per day.
The committee rejected the
request for an elective COVER
nor, declaring that there
should be no change in the Sc
lection of the governor until
after the people are given the
opportunity to exercise the
increased measure Of self
government which the new
organic act would given them,
In connection with the re-
quest for a resident commits
sioner in Congress-, the
committee e expressed sym
pathy for the peoples desire
but this was also rejected. The
committee indicated that this
question would be considered
along with the requests Of
other territories for represen-
tation in Congress.
In was recommended that
internal revenue taxes be re-
turned to the Island, under a
strict measure Of control. For
Continued on page ~
, 1952-03-11

people OF the virgin lSlanuS
here and abroad.
1--WE feel that the spirit Of
cooperation and understand
ing which has been evinced
during the past year, Begin
ming with the conference held
in New York City during July
and August Of 1851, in which
the Organic Act Committee
from the Virgin Islands, and
Conference Committee
comprised Of nine Mainland
Virgin Islands Organizations
participated, can be made Of
lasting value through q con-
tinuation of the methods en-
ployed then and now-that Of
sharing our knowledge of
things affecting our people g
working together towards eff
solutions to their pro-
Special mention must be
made here of the contribu-
tions made by Mr.. Ashley Z
Totem, Joseph P. Ritzberg
Continued On page AZ
, 1952-03-11
Brovn Expresses Committee
Thanks to Atty. James Bough

Hon Omar Brown, Chairman Of the Organic Act Com
mittee, expressed thanks to Attorney James A Bough, Coun-
sci to the mainland Virgin Islands Delegation which visited
the Islands recently during the Congressional hearings on the
Organic Act. Mr.. Brown wrote as follows:
, 1952-03-11
Caribbean Corn is
Subject of Survey by
Natl Research Coun.

Port Of Spain: a survey and
collection of corn varieties in
the Caribbean is now being
made by DR.. W. Z. Brown of
the National Research Council,
U. S. A
In the course Of a visit to
Kent House, Caribbean Conn
mission headquarters, Doctor
Brown stated that the imme-
diate work is to collect sam
pies of the vafldns varieties Of
TContinuedson page a
, 1952-03-11
De Custro No1ninutes
81 fo Architectural
Review Bodrd

Governor de Castro has sub
mitted the names Of three
nominees for membership on
the Architectural Review
Board to the Municipal Coun-
ell Of st. Croix. They are Will
liam Thayer, Victor Gibean
and Leroy Stridiron.
The Council is expected to
act on them at its next session.
, 1952-03-11

"On behalf Of the Organic
Act Committee Of the Legisla-
tive Assembly of the Virgin
Islands, / wish to afford my
self of this opportunity to
thank you and, through you,
the other members Of the de-
legation Of Mainland Virgin
Islanders who journeyed all
the way from New York to
join US during the time the
Congressional Hearings on the
revision of our Organic Act
was in progress here in the
islands.
I'VE are fully cognizant of
the value Of continued CO.
operation between our Main
land compatriots and ourselves
and are fully aware of the OBJ
stacles which, from one source
or another from time to time,
attempt to block our progress,
and we are convinced that
with patience and forebear-
ance, and with the help Of Di-
vine Providence, the future
can be marked by greater
accomplishments for the
Evening star., 1952-09-01

AS I have reported before this,
lizards often lose their tails. The
|animal may shake off its tail while
being pursued, or the enemy may
pull, it off. A touch of the human
hand, with little pressure, will break
Ia lizards tail in some cases.
Lizards seem to care little about
losing their tails. Life is more i'm
|portant to a lizard than any tail. II
there is a choice between the two,
the tail will 60.
Only a few kinds of lizards can
run as fast as an average snake can
crawl. Most lizards can be reached
by the snakes which chase them.
If snake catches up to a lizard,
We might expect an easy victory for
the snake. The fact, however, is
THAT many lizards get to safety
latter being seized. The snake takes
hold of the tail with its teeth, but
1.-THE tail comes of. While it's enemy
lis busy with the tail, the lizard finds
cover and hides. In from two to
four months, the lizard finishes
growing a new tail. The new tail
may be almost. If not quite, as long
as the original.
Certain lizards dncluding the
'geckos) have dancing tails" When
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Uncle Rows Corner sy so"o" cottmo"

broken off, the tails move and thresh
about. Muscles keep on working for
quite a time after the tail leaves
the body. This may make the enemy
suppose that the tail is the living
victim, bouncing about.
Gypsies in Southern Europe have
a queer custom. On Easter Sunday,
dead lizard is touched by each
member of the band. Then the liz
ard is placed in a wooden box The
box is wrapped in red and while
wool.
Going to the side Of a river, the
gypsies spit in the water. Then a
woman, taking the part Of a witch.
utters the words of a magic spell
and puts the box in the water to
let it float downstream.
Gypsies say that this action will
keep them free from illness for an
other year. They believe that if
any one opens the box, he will fall
victim to all the illness which the
gypsies have escaped.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Only Pct: Of Students
Are Reds in Jupun
By the Associated Press

TOKYO.-The japanese Min
istry of Education says radical
left-wing and Communist elements
amount to less than 2 per cent of
Japan's university students. The
ministry surveyed the student
bodies after a series Of violent,
Communist led demonstrations
last spring in which dissident Ko-
Evening star., 1952-09-01
reanS and some students played q

reans and some students played a
prominent part.
A ministry white paper urged
the public, particularly employers,
to realize that vast majority of
some 10000 university students
are hard-working and earnest.
1t added that go to 70 per cent
have to earn all or part of their
livelihood. Many, with their fam
lilies, are in desperate economic
circumstances.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
T. IfM
'FSE.5S% xf1AusxAx~

Merry Hunt.
Al, Bob and Carl Joined forces one
season on . hunting trip. They made
an agreement to share and share alike
whatever they acquired.
After Q very trying day all three were
exhausted and hungry. not to mention
slim success in their hunting. Al had
three squads. Bob had two SQUADS and
Al and Bob wanted to build q campfire
and cool the SQUADS. but Carl said he
wouldn't eat unless they let him chip in
S3 for his share Of the meal. The other
two men agreed. so they all ate heartily
an equal share Of the SQUADS.
Now that the meal was over. Al and
Bob had q very important discussion of
mutual interest which caused Q slight
controversy. Bob said that he should
get .S1."0 and Al should get Sl.s0. but
Al DISAGREED.
Could you settle their argument?
Answer 70 Fun With Figures.
What Bob forgot was that he and Al
enjoyed their share Of the SQUADS and
this should not be counted in with Carls
share.
Each of the three men ate rs SQUADS
therefore. Bob Contributed only i SQUAD
to Carl. whereas Al contributed - or
4l3 squads. Thus Al should get four
times as much money as Bob Bob. then
should get so cents and Al $40.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Interesting life stories Of Mozart.
Beethoven, Chopin. Brahms, Strauss and
Liszt are told In the illustrated leaflet
called Masters OF Music" This will be
sent without charge to any reader who
asks for 1t and incloses . stamped, self
addressed envelope. Address your letter
to Uncle Ray In care Of The star. and
allow about 10 days foe reply.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Indonesion Exemptions

Brassieres, corsets, socks and
ties have been exempted from the
iluxury-tax list by the Indonesian
government.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
'-2O THE EVENING STAR
Contract Bridqe
By Eusley BlockWood
Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1852

might give the title stop, Look
and Listen" to the forthcoming
series of hands. Too often a declarer
will start off on a certain line of
play and barge right through to the
bitter end on that same line. re-
gardless of what may develope in
the meantime.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH CMiss Brash)
A10874
Ydn7
Evening star., 1952-09-01

He goes into long huddle about
how to play certain suit, finally
thinking himself into a coma which
eliminates the possibility of hitting
on another plan which night be bet
ter than the first, or at least give
him an extra chance for his con-
tract.
Look at today's deal for ex-
ample. Mrs. Keen opened the trey
of spades. the four went on from
dummy, Mr.. Dale false-carded with
the queen and Mr.. Abel won with
the king.
Immediately Mr.. Abel fell in love
with the spade suit. He wondered if
Mrs. Keen had led from four or
five to the jack or from singleton
or doubleton. He wondered whether
Mr.. Dale had false-carded.
With sure diamond loser. he had
to figure out some way to get rid of
two clubs. Of course the spade suit
would give him the necessary dis
cards if he could guess the location
OF the jack.
After cashing the ace and king
of hearts he led the nine of spades
and went up with dummys ace. He
led back the ten, on which Mr. Dale
played the six spot, and finally de-
cided to ruff it. When Mr.. Dale dis
carded on this trick the hope of
setting up two good spades was
gone.
Next Mr. Abel led a club and
finessed dummy's nine, hoping Mrs.
Keen had both queen and jack of
the suit. But Mr.. Dale won and
cashed the ace of diamonds for the
setting trick.
If Mr.. Dale hadn't got SO fasci-
mated with the spade situation, he
would have seen the obvious play of
leading diamond UP to his king.
This would have given him his
contract because it would have set
up his king of diamonds on which
a club could have been discarded
from dummy. And, if the ace of
diamonds had been wrong, the spade
and club plays would still have been
available
Copyright 1852. General Features CorpJ
Evening star., 1952-08-10

"A BOON to the eompus word
robe. this youthful. well-styled
froek con be used for Gloss
room or dote weor. Il requires o
minimum Of upkeep. Moke the
tucked junior dress in one OF
the new yeor- round eottoas: O
printed or jewel-tone corduroy.
Premiere Pottern No. 300 is q
sew-rite pesfosoted pottern IN
sizes II. II. -. u. Is ond IL.
Size II requires 5N yo'ds Of
39-ineh fobric. Send so cents.
coin or .tomps |eoin psefe''ed'
with coupon. giving nome.
oddress end pottern number.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
that washes out With dirt!
ADD Ia FRANCE BLUING to every woshdoy svds
to wake Up "Woshed-ovt" Color. and "Tired" Whites

Sure, soaps and detergents get dirt out! But
it takes true bluing to put back in the luster
that goes down the drain with soil. ''Over.
soaping" or harsh bleaching can't do it!
But gentle LA FRANCE BLUINc, added to any
washday suds. actually restores the dazzle
Evening star., 1952-08-10

to whites, the sparkle to colors. LA FRANCE
blues as you wash makes white clothes
whittier than any soap, detergent, bleach or
other bluing can possibly do. Makes colored
clothes brighter, too. Start with LA FRANCE
Bluing in bead form today!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Suspensions Hit Peak
For Reckless Driving

More South Carolinians lost
their drivers licenses for reckless
driving in November than in any
previous month of 1852, according
to reports of the State Highway
Department.
License Withdrawals for reck-
less driving for the past month
totaled 81, compared with 81 for
October and 80 for September, the
previous high. The November fig
ure brought the total in this cate
CORY for the year to 205, of which
96 occurred in the three fall
months.
months. This increase apparently
reflected results of the continuing
campaign against reckless driving
ordered in midsummer by Chief
Highway Commissioner Claude R.
Mcmillan.
Total Withdrawals of driving
privileges in November were 1853,
as againest FOG in October and
6O8 in November of 1851. Of
these, 710 were suspensions for
drunken driving, compared with
667 in October and $50 in Novem-
Der of 1851.
Greenville County led in the
number of withdrawals for driv-
ing under the influence of intoxi-
cants with SO, while Richland led
in the number of suspensions for
reckless driving with seven.
The total Withdrawals by coun-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Negro Farmer
Builds Barn
After Borrowing

Mark Dunn, Negro farmer of
Route l, Raleigh, is in the process
of constructing a corn shed and
milk room to increase his Grade
A dairy operations, reports w. C..
Davenport, Negro county agent for
the Extension Service.
For some time Dunn has used
the barn of neighbor to house his
eight cows, now in production.
To help cut down the extra
work caused by having to use
someone else's facilities, Dun en-
listed the aid of State College Ex-
tension Service agricultural en-
gineers and FOX representatives
to advise him in constructing the
barn.
Last summer Dunn drilled a
well in order to ASSURE a good
flow of water for his Grade A
dairy. Dunn has also improved his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

ties:
Abbeville, 9; Aiken, 10; Allen
dale, 7; Anderson, AZ; Bamberg,
II; Barnwell, 8; Beaufort, TO-;
Berkeley, 13; Calhoun, 2; Charles
ton, "A; Cherokee, 8; Chester, z;
Chesterfield, 81; Clarendon, r.;
Colleton, 2; Darlington, 10; Dillon
IA; Dorchester, 2; Edgefield, r.;
Fairfield, 8; Florence, 81; George
town, 10; Greenville, g.; Green
wood, %; Hampton, 9; Horny 25;
Jasper, 7; Kershaw, 6; Lancaster,
IL; Laurens, Ia; Lee, 8; Lexington,
20; Mccormick, 2; Marion, 20;
Marlboro, is; NeWberry, IA; Ocon-
ee, 1S; Orangeburg, 20; Pickens,
IL; Richland SO; Saluda, 4; Spart-
anburg, 81; Sumter, II; Union, g.;
Williamsburg, 9; and York, 33.