davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Noted Flyers 10 Perform
|Af Penn-D Show Today

The Penn-Daw Volunteer Fire
Department and Rescue Squad,
near Alexandria. Va, will, sponsor
an air show at 2::3O this afternoon
with some well-known flyers par
ticipating. It will be held at Bea-
con Airport on Route /, south of
Alexandria.
Ben Huntley, winner Of the air
race trophy in Miami early this
year. will execute low-leyel aero
battles in his specially built Pitts
Frank NJ. Rogers will participate
with a specially built clipped-wing
Boeing. He won one of the aero
batic trophies in Miami in the
international aerobatic contest.
Two parachute jumps will be
made by Don Edwards, of Miami.
Johnny Door also will be on the
program with his specially built
Stearman to demonstrate preci-
sion aerObatics.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Mrs. Bourne Is Appointed
10 CIV Personnel Post

Mrs. Barbara K. Bourne, former
director of student personnel
work at Bard College. Annandale-
on Hudson, N. Y. has been ap-
pointed assistant personnel officer
at George Washington University
She will assist Leonard w.
Vaughan in seeking full or part
time jobs for students and alumni
in professional and business fields.
Mrs. Bourne graduated from
Massachusetts, State Teachers
College in 1948 and received q
masters degree from Syracuse
University in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Kefouver and Stevenson
To Confer Tomorrow
BY lie Associated Press

McMINNVILLE, Tenn, Aug. g.
Senator Estes Kefauver said to-
night he will confer Monday with
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois
who defeated Senator Kefauver
for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Senator Kefauver said Gov,
Stevenson extended the invitation
by telephone today and will send
his private plane here early Mon
day to take the Tennessee Senator
to Springfield, I'll. They will dis
cuss plans for the party's cam
paign for the November elections,
Senator Kefauver said.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Willie BewoiIs TroyoiI of Jail,
Can't Mooch a Dime in Ell Pdso

for this boy to drive me to work
and payments on the car--that
runs about $143 a month. / gotta
keep working to make money
enough to pay of"
When Willie is begging charity
change he pushes his withered
body along on a wooden cart by
hand.
Oklahoma City officers got wise
to Willie when the 18-year-old
chauffeur and companion at
tempted to change $50 of nickels
and dimes into folding money.
He told police that his first days
"take" in Oklahoma City was
about $64.
The Sooner State gave Willie
his choice of going to Jail or
taking off in his Lincoln. Willie
ileft-swearing he was heading for
Chicago "for a bit of a vacation" "
Evening star., 1952-08-10

day program will discuss political
science, economics, culture, law
and proposals for the future of
Southeast Asia.
Among foreign universities
represented will be those from
iCeylon, Hanoi. Indonesia, Malaga,
the Philippines and Rangoon.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Jim Thorpe Recovering
After Heart Attack
By The Associoted Press

HENDERSON, New, Aug. o.
Jim Thorpe. 81, one of the great
athletes of all time, is resting
comfortably" tonight in Rose de
Lima Hospital following a heart
attack.
Mr.. Thorpe was unconscious
when taken to the hospital yes
terday and was revived in an
oxygen tent. His condition is not
critical, attendants said.
Mr.. Thorpe operates a small
bar near here.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Cubun Textile Strike Called

HAVANA. Cuba, Aug. 9 (R.-
The National Textile Workers
Union announced today 24-hour
strike starting next Thursday to
protest smuggling 70 textiles into
Cuba.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Stevenson Independents

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 9 (P).
Gov. Adlai Stevenson announced
the organization today of a ma
tional Independents for Steven
son" headquarters in Chicago to
direct his fight to win the Inde-
pendent vote in the November
election. Herman Dunlap Smith
will head the group.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
II Pet Of Aussies FIy

MELBOURNE.-An average Of
II out of every 100 Australians
made an air trip last year of
l 1897 miles. This was about 20 per
cent more Australians than made
flights in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
FINE TAILORING!
s39.99

A tailored, pre-built border inner
spring mattress with 240 inner coils
double size). The resilient coils are
padded with cotton felt and sisal in
sulation. Taped-tied ticking is in dur
able woven stripes, finished with
vertical stitched edges. Side handles
for turning and s ventilators for cir
culation. Twin or double sizes.
Matching Box Springs, $39.S9
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
EXTRA Cash BONUS AWARDS FOR "PLAcE"
fifth fWsskZ! y .EEzNolh Whine

In addition to regular "weekly Payroll" checks,
winner Of fifth place will receive extra bonus"
check for 25% Of his or her total earnings
added.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Fourth EWse!ay Rsylon. Winner

In addition to regular "Weekly Payroll" checks,
winner Of fourth place will receive extra
bonus" check for 33h% Of his or her total
earnings added.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Third tWss!az R01oI:t Winner

In addition to regular "Weekly Payroll" checks,
winner Of third place will receive extra "bonus"
check for 50% Of bis or her total earnings
added.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

f
O.
thu
Contest Dept
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
The Evening Star
b JESSE GREEN

THE EVENING STAR is one
of the last plants to continue flow
ering in the fall. It begins in July,
continuing through August, into
September. It belongs to large
family of plants, some of which,
like the Evening Star, have short
barbed hairs on the leaves which
tend to adhere to everything that
passes. Among Spanish speaking
people, this sticky characteristic
has earned the plant the name
"buena mujer," meaning, in their
dry humor, good woman or one
that sticks by her man. It's botan-
ical name is mentzelia- -decapetla.
Evening Star, often known as
Blazing Star, inhabits a large area
in the Northwest and Canada. It
is a perennial, living more than
one year on the same root stock.
1t seems to prefer dry gravelly
washes, banks, railroad grades, or
places where there is no COM
petition with other plants. In
other words, it is not a persistent
fighter with other members Of the
plant kingdom 1t digs in where
no one else wants to live. It's
flowers are white, whereas its rel
atives have flowers with a variety
of colors. One well known relative
growing in Montana has a flower
with little yellow.
The most outstanding charac-
teristic of the Evening Star is that
it comes to full bloom in the eve
ming and closes up through the
day. About one-half hour before
sundown it comes out in it's
splendor, the flowers having been
closed through the hot bright
hours of the day as though it had
tried to conserve its beauty for a
time when conditions were not so
severe. Actually, this is what hap
pens, as during the daylight hours
certain compounds are formed
from the energy of the sun and
are expended in the beauty of the
flower in the evening. These are
used up, and before daylight in
the morning, the flower closes.
The Towering is all very COM
plicated and wonderful process
Though we do not fully under
stand it, we can pay tribute tc
the Evening Star which tries tc
make the most desolate places
look brighter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
...@m<g g0uhzafavMQ5e

after original installation on the Ford Tractor.
Works under low ceilings; adds traction, too!
See what a saver Of money and muscle this
practical loader is, teamed with Ford Tractor
Hydraulic Touch Control. This Loader solves
your manure handling problems and when
equipped with material handling plate, sold
separately, handles many other farm materials.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

the Dearborn Rear Mounted Loader the Ford Tractor lifts
way hitching the
Speader Then soft hy take the full
strength daily of Is the field in load with
this light running peader The stout box of welded 16
high loading Choose feeding
giving of from 40 loads puverize spread
evenly Seocg from
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

l2-oetober l. 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Mounted Loader is
1t lifts as much as
AGO pounds as high
as 6 feet. Weighs
only 339 pounds
assembled. Can be
attached or removed
in only 5 minutes,
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
CHARM
By Lou SWarZ

Time for that Spring cleaning
with Lent right at your door -
and what is more charming than
to cleanse your mind, body, and
clothes while cleaning your soul?
Look for your nearest Charm
School, Beauty Shop, House OF
Beauty, House of Charm . or
in case none of them are in your
area, then just do a little extra
reading, thinking, and working for
your own good. First take an ana
lyisis of yourself to see what you
can do right now to improve your
self, your mind, your body, your
weight, your figure, your posture,
your skin, and your clothes. Give
yourself some of those facialS =
or better still, do have someone to
give them to you. Get that glow
of youth in your face = remem-
bering of course, that all beauty
comes from within.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
DOROTHY ELLISON TO
APPEAR IN CONCERT HERE

This is her first tour and many
towns are reporting all attendance
records broken by music lovers
who crowd the concert halls to see
and hear this young singing star.
Not only is Miss Ellison fast be-
coming famous for her vibrant
voice and dramatic ability but she
mas the gift of projecting her per-
sonality across the foot lights. She
is outstanding in the interpreta-
ton of well-loved ballads and folk
music of America and a fluent lin
quist.
Miss Ellison has an immense con-
tralto voice that conquers audi
ences through the combine brilli-
ance of carressing quality of it's
sound. She unquestionably pos
sesses one of the most extraor-
binary vocal instruments of all
time. Her voice is of remarkable
richness in the lower register and
shows great brilliance in the upper.
Youth, freshness and super grade
Of artistry make her concerts an
inspiring and unforgetable expert
ence.
The eminent pianist, Hyllard
Patterson, of Philip Morris show
fame, is the accompanist.
The artists Phoenix appearance
is being sponsored by the Sovereign
Grand Chapter of Order of Eastern
Star
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
AME Zion Church
QuadrenniaI In May

New York (GlobaD - The Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church will hold it's 34th Quadren-
nial Session at the First A.M.E.
Zion Church in Brooklyn begin
ming May and continuing for two
weeks.
Delegates from Africa, South
America, the West Indies and all
of the 48 states of the United
States will attend this conference
of the church which was founded
in 1896 and now boasts member
ship of over 100000. DR.. w. o. Car
rington, pastor of the First AM
E. Zion Church of Brooklyn, will
be the host pastor and Bishop
William J. Walls who presides over
the Second Episcopal Area of New
York, New England, Western New
York and Allegheny, will be the
host Bishop.
The African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church was founded in New
York in 1896 on Blocker Street
However, this years quadrennial
session will be the first held in
the metropolitan area in the past
SO years.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
Eastern Banker
IsWintefVisitor

To escape severe winter Wea-
ther, Mr.. Jesse H. Mitchell, BAN
ker of Washington, DC, will bask
in the Arizona sunshine for a
month or more this winter season.
Mr.. Mitchell is president of
Dos only Negro bank which was
established in 1884 during the de-
preston years when dollar was
worth a dollar. The "stuff" was
scarce, he said, but at that he man.
aged to raise $65,0O0, the neces-
sary amount to purchase a char
ter. Now, he said, there are Al
employed and six and one half
million dollars on deposit in his
banking institution.
This is Mr.. MitchelIs first trip
to Arizona. He likes it fine. He is
the houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Hammond, 1921 E.. Washing
ton.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22

desserts generally popular
when instant coffee used flavor ingredient Here recipe
luncheon dinner
this will to hot fulbodied
that
will with the coffee well the
Chiffon you directions each required just
Nescafe less according to
strength desred the bottom of coffee maker add equal
boiling STIR Good coffee ready
instantly No waitngno fusand remember second and
needed
coffee for few guests crowd and
the budget, too 49,
eunfa y milk
II tablespoon Nescafe
eNestes semi chocolate separated
1A cup neaVy cream WmpPeo
a salt DaKeq 9lnch PIE sneH
Nescafe
slowly stirring
rapidly Return oer cook hot water stirring
stantv add gelatine until
dissolved hckened Beat whites until stiff add remain
inc cup sugar continuing Fold in mocha and
Whipped cream SHE'LL chill until firm Garnsh with
Uhin cream if
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
Pastor Denies Any Political Ambitions;
Urqes More Negroes For Foreign Posts

Robinson told a Global News Serv-
ice reporter. 'Not a word Of itAis
true. I could not be persuaded to
seek public office
The minister said the thing he
is most interested in now is see
ing our country take steps to re-
store it's prestige abroad and extend
it's area of good will. He said he
believes one of the most effective
ways this can be accomplished is
by the employment of bright
young A m e i C a n Negroes" in
United States embassies through
out the world. The Rev. Mr.. Rob-
inson described this as the Smart
est and cheapest way to defeat
Communism overseas"
The Rev. Mr.. Robinson, whose
autobiography, Road Withou
Turning" was published last year,
returned home recently after a six
months world tour, during which
time he visited Europe, the Near
East, India, Japan, Thailand, and
the Philippines.
Mr.. Robinson said he talked with
students in all the countries he
visited and found them keenly in
terested in the American race prob1
lem. He said too few Americans
realize that racial tensions at home
are a major handicap in spreading
the principles of democracy abroad.
In every country on his itinerary,
he declared, young people expressed
amazement at the inability of the
United States to solve domestic
conflicts while spending vast sums
of money in an attempt to help the
world solve its problems.
The minister declared that judi
cious placement by the State De-
partment of Negroes like Ralph ].
Bunche would do more to Gift the
rights" of race-conscious peoples
everywhere than any other act.
ut would also," he said, "show that
we mean business"
The value of having an Ameri-
can Negro explain to race-conScious
peoples that racial tensions in the
United States are lessening, cannot
be over-estimated, DR.. Robinson
said.
"Since Communists undercut our
democracy at the point of race
relations" he added, "it is impera-
tive that we send Negroes over
seas to counteract their propa-
ganda."
The Rev. Robinson said that an
other way to win people is to
identify oneself with them. Too
many Of our missionaries abroad
including our ENJOYS, hold them
selves aloof from the people of
the countries to which they are
accredited He said our Ambassa-
dor to India is doing a creditable
job. Unlike many others, he said
the Ambassador Immediately placed
his children in native schools, and,
instead of driving to work in
State Department car, pedaled
bicycle.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22

New York, (GlobaD-Rev. James
H. Robinson, author, lecturer,
world traveller, and pastor of the
Church of the Master, this week
here that heW ould seek the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress
from the 22nd Congressional Dis
triet. Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.,
now represents the 22nd (HarlemO
District.
"The report must have been
snatched out of thin air." Mr..
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
THE VOICE
OF TIE
PEOPLE
BY Kathryn n. McCarty

(Following is the third in the
series of Informative articles on
OUR GOVERNMENT. In the pre-
ceding chapters we have endeav-
ored to show the source of Con-
stitutional government, explaining
the struggle of the colonists un-
der the mother country and OF
how England, the mother country,
broke the written pact she had
made with these settlers. We have
shown how these freedom-lOving
pc ople revolted, fought a war and
became independent and drew up
their own code of laws, the great
Constitution of the United States,
which has since been the SU-
PREME LAW OF THE LAND0
According to the Constitution,
cur government is FEDERAL
REPUBLIC: combination of sew
eraI separate smaller republics all
united in one. For each state, no
matter how small is a REPUBLIC
by itself; for it has a government
of it's own and can make laws for
it's own peculiar interests.
Unnder our government we are
ruled by the acts of three branches:
the LEGISLATIVE, EXECUTIVE
onJ TTIDTCTAT Tho IonicIo five
branch consists of Congress,
which is composed of a SENATE
and HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES. This is the laW-making
department and each state is en-
titled to send to Congress two Sena-
tors and representatives according
to the population.
When Congress convenes the
House elects a speaker, or chair
man. In the Senate, the vice-presi-
dent always presideS. Each chair
man then proceeds to appoint COM
n1ittees to attend to the various
business: committees on APPRO-
PRIATIONS, PRIVILEGES, ELEC-
TIONS, FOREIGN RELATIONS,
FINANCE, COMMERCE, NAVAL
AFFAIRS, POST OFFICES, etc.
AS soon as orani1ation is over, bills
are presented. Sometimes one par
ty is anxious that a bill from the
other side shall not pass, and delays
the business as long as possible.
Congress has power to: levy and
collect taxes, mposts and excises,
to borrow money on the credit of
the United States, to regulate COM
merce with foreign nations and
among the states, to coin money,
to declare war, to raise and sup
port an army and navy, to provide
for calling forth the militia when
required, and to exercise exclusive
legislation over the District of Co.
lurnbia. (This District of Columbia
was formerly strip of land ten
miles square donated by the states
of Maryland and Virginia. How
ever, at later date, Virginia's
portion was returned, therefore
Washington, D. c., the site of the
capitol of the nation, became CEN
tered on the Maryland side of the
Potomac River.)
The EXECUTIVE POWER of
our government is vested in a
President, who with the vice-presi-
dent is elected for four years by
a COLLEGE OF ELECTORS.
Each state sends as many ELEC-
TORS as it has senators and rep
resentatives. The electors meet in
each state on the first Wednesday
<\s>.>.>s~.~~.>.>
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22

Twenty new cotton gins and one
new compress were built in Arizona
during the past year. Some ex-
pansion of existing gins and oil
mill capacity also occurreds
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
DOROTHY ELLISON

contraltO, Miss Dorothy Ellison, a
young Negro girl from Atlanta,
whose concert is scheduled for
March 6, in the Old Methodist
Church, 7O1 North Central, at 8
pm.
Miss Ellison is on an interna-
tional personal appearance tour.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
in December and cast their votes
for President and Vive-President,
their votes being governed by the
majority of votes cast at the polls
by the people.
Duties of the President: He is
commander-in-chie of the army
and navy and militia of the states.
He has power, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate
to make treaties and appoint min
listers and other public officers of
the U. S. whose appointment is
not otherwise provided for. The
President has power to veto acts
Of Congress-; however, laws can
be passed over his veto by two
thirds majority in both Houses.
The Presidents cabinet consists
of S RETARY OF STATE,
TREASURY, INTERIOR, WAR {:
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, and
POSTMASTER GENERAL.
The JUDICIARY comprises a
SUPREME COURT, the members
of which are APPOINTED by the
President for life, and various Fed
eral courts.
POLITICAL PARTIES were yet
in a state of confusion during the
first administration. On the ques-
ton of the adoption of the Consti-
tuition, the people had divided into
opposing parties-FEDERALISTS
and ANTI -FEDERALISTS. The
extreme Federalists were anxious
for strong government. They re-
garded the Confederacy of States
as weak and temporary. They
wanted a strong republican gov
ernment, fitted to make itself re-
spected abroad and obeyed at
home. The extreme ANTI-FED-
ERALISTS wished for no Federal
government whatever, but for a
continuance of the league between
the thirteen independent republics.
The Federalists later became the
Republican Party and the Anti
Federalists the Democrat.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1952-09-11

OF
Bethesda Gsihsb Hills HHe
bo Head Churh,M
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

Penny Mailing
Penny postage began in England
IN 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
TRINITY


Roland Russell and sons, Bobby
and Jimmy, and nephew, Albert
Willoughby, attended the ball
games in Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son Henry, and Mrs. Harry WalstOn
spent Friday evening with friends
at Secretary, Md, and Sunday eve
ming with relatives at Concord.
Samuel Warrington, who has
been under the care of the doctor
for the past three weeks, is quite
i'll in the Milford Memorial Hos
pilRI at this writing.
Miss Grace Hastings, Clinton
Hastings and Mrs. Earl White at
tended the burial services for the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hastings Of Wilmington at Ches-
tertown, Md, on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Martin accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HOch Of
Bridgeville on Sunday and spent
the afternoon at Trappe Pond.
jeanne Hastings, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hastings, is ill at
this writing.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Hastings on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams and grandson,
Tommy Schiff of near Federals-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols.
Mrs. Earl Mitchell and daughter
Susan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter Jean spent Sunday
evening with relatives near Fed
eralsburg.
James WillOughby, age 81, life
long resident of this community.
passed away on Monday. Although
in poor health for several years he
had not been seriously i'll until two
weeks before his death when he
suffered a stroke. Funeral SER
vices were held on Thursday, July
"a, at the Williamson Funeral
Home in fredericksburg, with inter-
ment at BlOomery Cemetery. Be-
sides his aged wife, he is survived
by three daughters and three sons.
Mrs. Bill Wheatley and daugh-
ter Debbie, are visiting her par
ents at Centreville, while Bill
Wheatley, now a corporal in the
National Guard, is in training for
two weeks period.
Johnny Reed is spending some
time with relatives at wildwood,
N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Wheatley and
children spent Sunday afternoon al
Trappe Pond.
Trinity Methodist Church will
hold it's Sunday school picnic on
Wednesday, July 30, at Trappe
Pond. Bring a box lunch and eat
at 1890 p. m. Later in the after
noon ice cream will be furnished
by the Sunday School. Ladies are
asked to bring cakes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wright are
vacatiOning in the New England
States and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Elliott in Wilmington.
Mrs. Julia Moore and Mrs. Sarah
Clark spent few days in Delmar
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Keehn of
Baltimore were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cordrey, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore, Sr.,
were week lend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Moore, Jr., at Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Orner, Sr.,
and Stanley Orner, Jr., of Newark,
N. j., were weekend guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spi-
Ger.
Mrs. Kenneth Moore of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Hastings.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Helen EskTidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell of Phil
adelphia were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
and children spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Pret-
| lyman.