davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

starring E00le
duced by Para
mount Pictures
in Holl Y w o o d,
has b e e n re-
leased by t h e
United J e w j S h
A p pc a ! for
showing in COM
m u n i t j e s
throughout the
country.
The new U.J.
A. motion pic
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

The Lasker Child Guidance Gen.
ter of Hadassah, which is doing
outstanding work in psychological
care and guidance, has been assured
its budget for the next two years
one-half to be provided by Hadas-
sab, the other half by the Florina
Lasker Fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Our Film Folk
By Leon Gutterman
Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD - "Front Line
81" a dramatic campaign film
,torrinU Eddie Cantor and DrO-
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Here's why, for your hair,
or for cllildrens hair,
tit is far superior!

/. Lifts one Waving Lotion is far superior
-. safer, surer for every type of hair i.
even for chiLdren's hair! No other Home
Permanent today has such a foolprOOf
Waving Lotion!
1t gives as long.Idsting home wave as is
possible today. And Lit leaves hair softer,
Lovelier! The only foolproof way to neutral
ize is the sure but easy method Lit uses!
8. Only Lit gives you such assurance of
no kinky, trizzy look :. and the Lit method
is so quick, so easy, so sure!
4. Only Lilt wave is so easy.tO.n,dnage.
A Lit requires less frequent setting than
any other home permanent wave!
Evening star., 1952-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT

This girls soft, but quite "curly"
Lilt wave was no accident!
Her hair.do requires lot of curl.
The only method. which will
assure the right degree
of cnrliness for your hair.do,
Is the sure but easy ''test curl"
method which LiIt uses.
The only Waving Lotion that
will give you the best possible
Home Wave is Lifts. The only
foolproof way to neutratize
your wave, to make it really
permanent and actually the
fastest way-is the Lit way!
Lifts superior Neutralizer gives
as long.lasting home wave as is
possible today.
Money-back Guarantee: Both the
Lit Refill and Complete Kit are guar
anieed by Proctor & Gamble to give
you the ioyeliest, softest, easiest-to-
manage Home Permanent wave you've
ever had --or your money back!
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Diplomatic Moneuyering
Won't Work, Pravdo Worms

MOSCOW, Mar. "a R .-Pravda
said today that any Western an
swer to recent Soviet note on
German peace talks which in
sists on the Nnited Nations COM
mission for Germany will simply
be a "pretext" for rejection Of
Russia'S note.
A prominent editorial in the
Communist Party organ warned
the Western powers to take the
Russian proposal seriously. No
diplomatic maneuvering will work
at this point, the paper said
bluntly.
Russia, in her note of March
10. proposed Big Four talks to
draw up a German peace treaty
and stipulated that a United Ger
many should take part.
"a reply. being work out by
the United States, British and
French governments. is expected
\ to ask Russia whether she will
consent to free secret elections
in all Germany in order to estab-
lish a unied government.)
(The Western countries have
indicated they would want the
elections supervised by United
Nations. The Russians have
said the balloting is the business
of the four occupation powers
only. The Reds already have
blocked the United Nation In
vestigatory Election Committee
from the Red zone Of East
Germany
Pravda said q 'ebig responsibility
lies on the ruling circles Of the
Western powers for solution Of the
German problem.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
big Three 10 Answer
Reds Note on German
ParIey Tomorrow
Nv The Assnrinfed Press

l. HI ~ ffG AsSOSi0fSu rt9SS
LONDON. Mar. 24.-The West'l
reply to the Soviet note calling
for Big Four talks on Germany
viii be delivered to the Kremlir
tomorrow.
| The United States, Britain ane
France will hand over similar
!! notes. 1t was stated here officially
The text will be published in al
three Western capitals after de,
livery to the Kremlin.
/ Diplomatic sources said ths
Western powers probably will asl
for clarification Of the Soviet pro.
posals. particularly about Sovie1
proposals for free all-Germar
/ elections and on the suggestion
that Germany should be allowed
military defense forces and ar
armaments industry.
The drafting of the note wal
completed in Paris last week
i Then it was referred to the sep
arate governments for approval.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
SIS Million SparroWs Point
Construction Planned
BY The Associated Press

Millions of dollars win be spent
|on industrial construction in West
Virginia and Maryland during the
second quarter of 1852, the Ma
tional Production Authority said
today.
The NPA said it had approved
applications and allotted materials
for more than 81 billion worth Of
industrial construction through
out the country during the sec
ond quarter.
The bulk Of the money, in West
Virginia and Maryland as well as
on a Nationwide scale, will be
spent by chemical and steel in
dustrieS.
Among the larger spenders,
Bethlehem Steel viii spend more
than $50 million at its Sparrows
Point plant near Baltimore, Car
bide and Carbon will spend more
than $l8 million at South Charles
ton and Institute. w. va, and
Allied Chemical will spend $22
million on a plant at Moundsyille,
w. Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Will Discuss Middle Eust

1.-THE Dynamics of Middle East
Nationalism" will be discussed by
Manfred Halpern of the State De-
partment at a meeting of the
George Washington University
chapter of ri Gamma Mu. ma
tional social science honor So
ciety, at s pm. Wednesday IN the
Woodruff House. Twenty-flrst and
q streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Arthur Simmons, 81,
Veteran Of Spanish War

Funeral services for Arthur Sim.
mons, 80, commander Of the Dis.
trict Outpost, Philippine Pacific
War Veterans, who died Saturday
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
in the Hines funeral home. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Simmons collapsed and died
at the Soldiers Home, where he
had gone to conductsa veterans
meeting. .sy
He was q native Of Michigan
and attended the University oi
Michigan and Valparaiso Univer.
sity. He enlisted in the Army ir
1898 and served until 1902. He
saw active duty in the Philippines
He retired in 1916, after work.
ing in Chicago and the West
Coast for the Railway Mail Serv.
Ice, and made his home in NORTH
Carolina and Florida.
A Washington resident since
1912, Mr.. Simmons lived at 2204
O. street NV. He was mem.
ber Of Miles Camp, United Span.
ish War Veterans, and Front-Line
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars
He is survived by his widow
Ella Mae Simmons, whom he mar
ried in 1899, . sister and two
brothers.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Maryland U. Bill Sent
10 Veto Test in Senate
After House 0verrides
By J. B. Zotmun
Star Stcff Correspondent

| ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 5.-Gov. Nc.
Keldin's veto Of a bill to give the
University of Maryland broad
home rule powers, already over
ridden in the House, headed for
Senate action today.
If the upper chamber also votes
to override, it will mean a victory
for DR.. H. c. Byrd, university pres
|ident. in his fight to eliminate
State restrictions, which he said
are costing the school hundreds of
thousands Of dollars annually.
He made the statement yeSter-
day just before the House voted to
kill the veto by an 86-29 tally.
A similar bill was turned down
by the Governor last year, largely
on the strength Of objections to it
by Attorney General Hall Ham
lmond.
In his veto message yesterday
Gov. McKeldin charged that the
new bill would make the university
"a law unto ITSELF" He denied
claims by it's supporters that it
represented a compromise between
the attorney general and DR.. Byrd.
The way was cleared for DIR.
Byrd's appearance before the leg
islators when the House approved
a motion by Delegate c. Clifton
Virts. Democrat, Of Frederick
County. to meet as a committee
of the whole to hear the university
president.
DR.. Byrd started of. by saying
There isn't q State university
In the country that is compelled
to operate under restrictions like
those under which the University
of Maryland has to operate-they
hamper our growth"
He also insisted that the bill
docs not take away a single
power from the Legislature. as far
as the University of Maryland is
concerned. In fact, it gives the
General Assembly greater power
over the university and more in
| formation about it,"
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Minister Temporarily
Ends Sitdown Effort
AT WheatIey School

The Rev. Smallwood williams
sitdown campaign to force enroll
ment Of his 5-year-old son in a
white school was called OF today,
at least temporarily. although
school officials have not yet
reached settlement satisfactory
to the colored minister.
Mr.. Williams and his son, WAL
lace. were barred from the Wheat
ley Schools first grade classroom
yesterday by Associate Supt. DR..
Carl r. Hansen as two police off,
|cials looked on.
Shorty afterwards. as the min
lister and his son stationed them
seves outside the classroom, q tele-
hone conversation with DR.. Ho-
bart M. Corning, superintendent
LOT schools, brought a possibility
|of a settlement.
Mr.. williams left the school but
promised to return if an agree
ment was not reached.
Says Conference Fails.
This morning the minister de-
lclared that a conference of school
officials last night had failed Ito
reach a satisfactory settlement
for me-" but he said that he and
his wife had to take part in a
funeral today.
Nonetheless, Mr.. Williams said
IF they don't, I think I shall 90
back tomorrow and continue my
efforts.
DR.. Corning said this mornine
school officials would hold another
conference sometime today" and
that Mr.. Williams would be pres
ent.
Transfer Protested.
The minister began his sitdowr
campaign Monday because his son
was to be transferred from the
Charles Young School to one OF
several schools nearer his home.
When Mr.. Williams was notified
OF the transfer. he turned dowr
the three schools, saying that the
teaching staff and facilities of the
Young School were superior.
IF they want my son to go to q
school nearer his home, he'll go to
the nearest one" Mr.. Williams
said, and then attempted to enrol
the child at the Wheatley school,
only q block away.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Charles H. 0uigg, 50,
In Paving Contracting
Business Here, Dies

Charles H. Quigg. So. Washing.
ton paving contractor, died Of 9
heart attack in Arlington yester-
day
Mr.. Quigg had driven his car tc
an Arlington garage to meet hi
brother. Travis Quigg, and hac
stopped the car when he was
stricken. He was pronounced dead
on arrival at Arlington Hospital.
Formed Firm Three Years Ago.
| Mr.. Quigg was a member of the
paving firm Of Myers & Quigg
Before the company was formed
three years ago he was in business
by himself here and formerly had
been general superintendent Of the
paving contracting firm Of Corsor
& Gruman here.
A native Of Cape May. N. j., he
had come to the Washington area
80 years ago. Mr.. Quigg lived at
2010 North Troy street. Arlington
He served in the Navy before
World War !.
Services to Be Friday.
Surviving members Of his fam
lily include his widow. Marguerite
Hunter Quigg;; q son, Charles H,
IQuigg, jr.. 5429 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; two daughters, Mrs.
Helen @. Lock, 1888 Volta place
NV. and Mrs. Naomi Mades OF
|Hagerstown. Md; his brother,
who lives in Arlington, and eight
grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be held at
10:30 am. Friday in st. Agnes
Church. Arlington. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Sergf. Harry R. Bottum,
Marine MAGAZINE Official

M/Sergt. Harry r. Bottum, A.
circulation chief for the Marines
Leatherneck magazine, collapsed
and died as he left his Office in
Henderson Hall, Arlington, yester-
day.
The Marine apparently suffered
a heart attack as he walked to
his automobile. He was going to
have lunch with his wife Alma at
their home, 3056 South Abingdon
street, Arlington.
Sergt. Bottum had served in the
Marine Corps continuously since
1924 except for the years 1931-35.
During World War II he was with
the 9Th Marine Division on Oki-
nawa and later with occupation
forces In China. He joined the
star Of Leatherneck in February.
1881. after West Coast duty.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
HIT Mrtttnriatit

QUISENBURY, ADDIE. tribute Of love
voted mother. ADDIE oUIsENBuRY. who
1852. s' ~ ~ "'' ' A" .
The memory Of some one dear, however
Is like soothing melody that fingers in
DEvoTEp DestSi SON AND DAUGHTER. GAR.
LAND AND MARGUERITE.
TALBERT, JOHN LAWRENCE. In loving
memory Of our son. JOHN LAWRENCE
TALBERT, ph.m nc. U. S. N. R.. who
gave his life seven years ago today. March
8, 1945. while serving in the armed forces
on Two Jima.
We need not have q special day
To bring you to our minds.
The days We do not think Of you
Are very hard 9u t9 find sMn pop
TALBERT, JOHN LAWRENCE. In loyins
TALBERT.. ph.m. &c, u. s. n R.. and
his comrades. who gave their lives while
serving in the 4th Marine Division on
i"0 Thinsins s Maofn e YOU 81 toGas SaS as always
YOUR DEVOTED SISTER. ANNA. AND
WARNEE s:ts.l sAMgEE i HRsER SyRs S
Ssreh g. ns 1e4 h'e 'SAudHTERs azG sSsa
WILLIAMS. ANDREW. FRANCES e. AND
HYMAN. In sacred and loving. memory
Of our father. mother and brother, who
Departed this iits for eternal rest, AN.
FRANCES g. WILLIAMS. March 5, 1si3,
and asnndeo HYMAN WILLIAMS, February 22.
The years may wipe out many thinss,
But this they wipe cut never.
The memory OF those happy days
When We were ell together.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Mrs. Charles {. Lane, L.,
Bureau Of Engraving Clerk

Mrs. Bertha e. Lane, So, of 530s
North Tenth street., Arlington
died yesterday in Arlington Hos
pital after a five-month illness
Mrs. Lane, a clerk with the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. was the wife of Charles E
Lane. jr., a construction company
employe here. A native and for.
mer resident of Elkton, Va, she
had lived in the Washington ares
since 1898.
She is survived by two chill
dren Of a previous marriage, Mis-.
Margaret Hensley of the home ad.
dress and James c. Hensley, Fall!
Church; her mother, Mrs. Cas-.
sandra Naylor, Elkton; a sister
Mrs. Leila Hensley. Elkton, anc
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 2:1s
pm. Friday in the Fitzgerald
funeral home, Arlington. Buria
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Sir Charles Sherringion,
Winner OF Nobel Prize
BY the Associaisd Press

EASTBOURNE, England, Mar
5.-Sir Charles Scott Sherrington,
who shared the Nobel prize for
medicine in 1892 and was one OF
the worlds leading authorities on
the brain and nervous system
died last night. He was "a.
He and E. D. Adrian, another
English psychologist. won the
Nobel prize for their discoveries
about the mechanisms and in
|tegration of the nervous system
Sir Charles lectured at Yale
University in 1904 and at Har-
ward in 1927. He was a member
|of the British Royal Society and
|of most other leading scientific
academies in Europe.
He had been professor Of physi-
fology at oxford University.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Hobart 5. Soper, Retired
D. T.. Cabinefmaker

Hobart s. Soper, 73, a retired
'cabinetmaker and a lifelong Wash
ington resident. died Monday ir
the Calvert County Hospital al
Prince Frederick, Md, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Soper, o widower. recently
had been living with a daughter
Mrs. Edna Stebbins of Chesapeake
Beach, Md.
Retired since 1850. he was as
sociated with the Peerless Furni-
ture Co. here for 20 years.
Besides Mrs. Stebbins, he also il
survived by four other daughters
Mrs. Elsie Manning and Mrs. Dor
othy Yasinski, both of Mount Kis-
co, N. Y; Mrs. Ruth Parker o1
Fairfax County. Va. and Mrs. Vir.
ginia Chesley, Kensington, Md
Two sisters and a half brother alst
survive, Mrs. Florence M. Ridgely
Mrs. Mary Emily Beck and Ed
ward L. Clements, all of Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Friday in the Chambers fu-
neral home. SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Congress
Sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
OPS Permits Auto Dealer
10 Refund Overcharqes
By the Associuted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 5.-Mary.
lands Office of Price Sterilization
headquarters reported today Bal.
timore automobile dealer has been
permitted to refund to his Gus
toners overchargeS Of $3.50 on
"a sales of new cars.
The sales were made between
March 2 and October Is, 1851
State OPS Director Hugo r.
Hoffman said the settlement was
permitted because the violation
was not willful.
This is indicative of the sort
|of cooperation between business
and OPS, which will help us win
the battle against inflation," Mr.,
Hoffman, said.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Dratha

WHITMYER, MARY EDNA. On Monday
March 3, 1852; a. Gallinger Hospital
ne, beloved daughter Of the late Annie
Bell and John T. Whitmyer. She is sur.
vived by three brothers. one sister, step.
friends. After pm. Wednesday, March
5 friends may call at her late residence
Funeral THURSDAY; March 9. at I Pm:
and Gales st. me-, Rev. Lloyd Young
pastor. Relatives and friends invited
interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Sons.
WILSON. JAMES Z. On Tuesday, March
4 1897, soH;n at his trssidence' 2s12 1sth
WILSON, beloved husband Of Helen Wilson
and father of Albert GeorRe wilson: son
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2s47 vii.
son blvd, Arlington. Va, until $3.50 pm
on Wednesday. March s.. Funeral serv.
Me.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Mrs. Mildred Ragan,
Technical Secretary
|0f Research Council

Mrs. Mildred Schlesinger Ragan
SO. technical secretary Of the Ma.
tional Research Councils Com,
|mittee on Food and Nutrition here
died Monday in George Washing
ton University Hospital after (
brief illness.
Mrs. Ragan, who lived at 51l
Twenty first street NV, cam,
here in 1947 to join the Research
Council staff. She had been ;
Iresearch chemist at Columbi;
University and a school teachel
in the New York area and hae
lived in Yonkers, N. Y, her birth.
place. She was the widow Of Car.
roll Ragan of Yonkers, a New
York businessman who died II
1914.
She was q 1903 graduate O.
Barnard College and took a grad
uate degree in chemistry at Co,
lumbia. She had taught at th'
Halstead School in Yonkers ant
at the Calhoun School, New York
Mrs. Ragan was an active member
|of All Souls Unitarian Church
here.
Surviving her are two sons
Comdr. Malcolm s. Ragan, U.S.N.
stationed at Seattle, WASH, ant
1t. Richard G. Ragan, u. S. C. G..
stationed in the Philippines; {
daughter, Mrs. D. Clinton Dom.
mick Of Newburgh, N. Y, ane
six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held a
|3 pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu'
neral home. Burial will be II
Yonkers.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
HIT Mrntnrta,tt

BAILEY. SQUIRE. In memory of my be
loved husband, SQUIRE BA1LEY. VIII
s LoySa 8 1ssS %Is Mssf9 iuSaiLEs & i22q BAILEY
BOWIE, ROUSE. In loving remembrance
Of dear mother ROUSE BOWIE, who de
parted this life six years ago, March
The. love you gave us many years
Shall never from US depart;
Though you have gone beyond cur reach
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, GRACE JOHN
SON AND MARY BOWIE.
BROWN, HELEN c. In sacred and loyinl
BROWN, who left US twenty -four year
ago today. March 5. 1928.
HER HH pEvoTEp fas1ey ias tari.E caiLbReN. SRi
BROWN, SARAH. TO the memory Of m,
beloved grandmother. Mrs. SARAI
brown, whom God granted eternal hf'
am thinking of you today,
A sorrow too great to be told;
] cherish your memory always, grand
For your memory will never grow old
What God has done must be best.
For soon I. too, shall be at rest;
And there in some sweet holy land,
Wen walk together, hand In hand.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never.
The memory of the happy days
When We were all together.
It's awfully lonesome here without you.
YOUR DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER
SARAH SKIPWTTH PETERSON.
BUTLER. JOHN T. In loving remembrance
of my dear husband, JOHN T. BUTLER
who departed this life two years ago TO-
day. March B, 1850.
You left a beautiful memory
Two years ago today,
But to me who loved and lost you.
My thoughts of you will never fade away
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, GRACE B. BUT
I,ER
Evening star., 1952-03-05
u. s. Bars Deer and Elk
Shipments From Canada
BY the As.oeiosed Press

The Agriculture Department
said yesterday that shipments Of
deer. elk and antelopes from
Canada are barred from entry
Into this country because of the
recent outbreak OF foot and
mouth disease.
But the ruling won't mean too
much to United States hunters
Immediately. A Canadian EN-
bassy official said the seasons on
deer, elk and antelopes won't
open in Canada until at least
September Is.
If the disease is not stamped
out before the hunting season.
however, 1t could play hob with
the plans Of thousands Of
American hunters.
The embargo. announced last
week. also applies to such domes-
Iticated animals as cattle, sheep.
lambs and swine and meat prod
luctS.
The embargo is designed to pre-
vent the spread Of the dread
animal disease.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
taxpayers Given 7 Breaks
In Meeting Filing DeadIine
BY the Asseeioied Press

The Internal Revenue Bureau
is giving taxpayers two breaks in
meeting this months deadline for
income tax returns.
1t announced today that tax
offices throughout the country are
being encouraged to stay open
the next two Saturdays to help
handle the last-minute rust.
Further, you don't have to get
your return in by the traditional
March Is date. Because March
Is falls on Saturday-technically
not a working day-returns won't
be late if they're turned in or
mailed before midnight Monday,
March II.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
3 Governors and Mayor
Renamed to Council
BY The Asseeioted Press

by me Associated Press
President Truman yesterday re-
appointed three Governors and
Ch'cago'S Mayor as members OF
the Civil Defense Advisory Coun-
ell They are:
Cows. Frank j. Lausche of Ohio
Frederick G. Payne of Maine and
Val Peterson of Nebraska, and
Mayor Martin H. Kennedy OF
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Virginia Dope Law Asked
By Arlington Democrats

The Democratic Council of
Arlington today called for pass
age Of an anti-narcotics bill now
before the Virginia General AS
sembly.
In a resolution, the council
urged the county's delegation to
do everything possible to bring
the bill out Of House and Senate
committees. The measure would
give local law enforcement off,
GERS power to obtain search and
seizure warrants for suspected
narcotics distribution points.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
|Ex-Infontrymon Makes
Walking Tour for Votes
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 5.-A former
linfantryman Is doing a lot Of
hiking in the snow and cold this
week campaigning by foot over
Cook County's largest senatorial
district.
Leroy e. Stevens. 20. hopes to
complete the 80-mile tour Of the
seventh district by Friday. He
started his walking campaign
Monday.
, A sign which he carries reads:
I'm running for State Repre-
sentative. I'm walking for your
vote" He also assures listeners,
I'm for good roads,"
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Darn nf Thanks

WITT, JOSEPH. The family Of the late
JOSEPH WITT of 5000 University pl.
NV. gratefully acknowledge to their many
relatives, friends ana ORGANIZATIONS, with
sincere thanks, many kind expressions Of
sympathy extended to them during their
recent bereavement. including contrihu-
tions to charity and trees planted in his
memory.
MRS. RACHEL WITT AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY CRYPTS f2). concrete lined;
pVt. owner. SH. 2050 after 2 pm. "a