davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Civic and Study Clubs

Civic and Study Clubs
Uniysrsity WSmel,s Glib Tol9crrow.
pra.. club tea; .epeakeE Miss DofoEhs
RlsS orsSv sssSSd sS ne SsaaR SasaRsss asssins %
Tussday, s4s II, spsaksE: pr 2 Gsorss
pm Spanish Conversation; a..Ia9 InursMass Mr,
caroiyn aim Rosus. RRossIs .GSRi Emily Dip5itki ip5itekinson
Thursday, pm; speaker. deorge T
II. Philips ATs sstsrdas
7;s6% nj Pm. ssuil s@ssusicsl prosarsm.
Wfssns.SS. MI c5q6TpnSErGMT Ml. ses..r n IN &
review THE Utmost Island" !" ~ Henrs
ture proeram; speaker. Mrs. Hal Holmes
Americaa Hssoeistisn sf university Wemen
conference room. 1855 Massae aehnsettl
Miss Mary Anderson snd Miss. Mar,
hsadausiters. Arts COMMITTEES ana
AATM. ApTpMes.sA sArfllnatsn flhlGIf Branch Tomorrow. II
Raymond e. Hodges. SiI2 First street
MorESs Mss go.: sePPte 49is eIeFs saGasR o.
Mas ssdSy SYctor Eans6 6oafs fsas BfssR sok ro
202S North woodstock. Wednesday.
pm. .preschool education grouP Tith
Mrs Raemey Burton, $40 North Liy.
Eroup. with Mrs. Ray w. Pettingin
1914 North Greenhrier.
AAUW, Alexandria Beanch--Tuegday Z
street. fellowship dinners speaker, Dr.
Helen D. BrAgd0n.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday. 1886
Darrington Richardson as hostess. s.
Twentieth Century CinhIhursday. ~
am. Barker HALL. YWcA: monthly
rissy, :'WoTid Understanding Among
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-01

We believe that the United States Senator be elected from
MARYLAND should whose that he has
the courage of his convictions who will quit the face of
Odds who has shown himself be independent his think
ing and sound in his judgment and who free from political
debts and enang lements
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-01

Because believe that Herman L. Mills has demonstrated all
those qualifications various times during his the
designed citizens of Hagesown and Washington County
him candidate for United States Senator from Mary
land
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-01

thai l SS to e dh B hhH Herman
uhht dg
W. MmnnhY hBtynu roh in Hp May hdf t dd support
him t November Glowing
places Expediency:
atouNa by
Reckless Spending
Of Scandals Graft
punishment for the guilty regardless Of their Of
icia position
He demands relief Burdensome Income Taxes
from the healess clipping the Take Home Pay Wage
Farmers
biHaf kdeM nMM uMb his campaign d
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Mrs. Priest Champion,
6. @. P. Women for
High Federal Posts

Appointment of women to high
tGovernment posts is one of the
objectives Of the new supervisor
of the Women's Division of the
Republican Party, Mrs. Roy F.
Priest.
1--WE have plenty of qualified
women for these posts" she said
at a press conference here yester-
day.
Specifically. Mrs. Priest said she
and a Western group were hop
ing for the appointment Of q
woman as next years Secretary
Iof the Interior. She mentioned
no names.
Hopes for Texas Victory.
She told reporters women are
being organized on many fronts.
She held hopes of q Republican
victory IN Texas, but she seemed
somewhat doubtful about Vir-
ginia.
But she had no hesitation about
predicting a national victory for
Gen. Eisenhower.
Mrs. Priest, q tall, smiling, COM
posed counterpart Of the Demo-
scrats' Indian Edwards, said Re-
Evening star., 1952-08-21

publican women are foremost
for peace" Since Gen. Eisenhower
knows the horrors of war, she
continued. "the people have con-
fldence In him"
Daughter Of Miner.
Second to this. she said, Is the
feeling Of need for q change "for
the better" in the Government
administration.
Mrs. Priest is the daughter Of
q metals miner. Her husband is
q wholesale furniture dealer.
Mrs. Priest made an unsuccess-
full try for a seat in the House
two years ago. She was defeated
for the Utah seat by Mrs. Reva
Beck Bosone, q Democrat.
Mrs. Priest is the mother of
three children. ranging In age
from 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Holf-Ton Chuin Hoist
Sent for Body ScoIes
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Aug. 21.-
Ben Morgan, who is q VPI dairy
marketing specialist and an ex-
pectant father. ordered q small
pair Of baby scales for his sched-
uled addition.
A few days later a package
arrived and Mr.. Morgan eagerly
opened it to find. of all things, a
half-tOn chain hoist.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
TIDE IS MILDER for hands
than any other leading detergent"

TIDE IS so THRIFTY, TOO! Such a
little Tide makes such oceans of rich,
long-lasting suds such a little
Tide goes so far in hardest water,
it's miracle of economy.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Tide has a wonderful new mildness
so kind, so gentle! Why, not even
the mildest leading "detergents"
made especially for dishwashing are
30 easy on your hands as Tide.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

the most delicate fabrics, the daintiest colors
Colors love Tides gentle suds Why, after just one
wash, Tide actually brightens soap-duled colorsl
CLEANER CLOTHES, TOO! And, Of course, when
you rinse out Tide wash, you've got cleaner clothes
than you will get with any soap Of any kndl That's ghtl
No soap known will get out much grmy dirt yet leave
clothes so free of dulng film. Get Tide todayl Remem-
ber no other washday product SOAP or deter
gent, will give you wbit cleaner wash than Tidel
Evening star., 1952-08-21

YES! New laboratory tests prove that Tide actually
washes clothes wber than any bleach can bleach them!
just put your wash in Tides gentle, sosafe suds
and the white things will come out uhier than they'd
be you'd soaked them long hours in strongest bleach!
It's washdays big news! No bleach known can match
Tides amazing whitening action!
50 SAFE 70 USE! Yes, safe. You can trust your
prettiest wash prints to Tide With all its whitening
action, Tide Is really safe for everything that's washable
Evening star., 1952-10-14
DR.. Copeland Reelected
Head Of Cancer Group

DR.. Murray M. Copeland, cancer
co-ordinator Of Georgetown Uni
versity. last night was reelected
president Of the District division
of the American Cancer Society.
Also elected at the groups
annual meeting were DR.. Harry H.
Kerr, Eliot Wadsworth, Edward
Bartlett and Mrs. c. Ashmead
Fuller, vice presidents; DR.. Calvin
T. Klopp. secretary; Frederick p.
H. Siddons. treasurer. and Ken
meth S. Brigfeld and Ralph H.
Mittendorff, assistant treasurers.
R. Keith Cannan, vice chairman
'of the division of medical sciences
Iof the National Research Council,
said the cancer organization now
supports more than $50 research
projects in SO States and the
District.
Mr.. Cannan reported that, since
the society contracted to have the
research council act as an ad-
|visory body in making research
grants, more than $12.5 million
has been invested in research
program.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Social Workers to Hold
Discussion on Cumpuiqn

Both the Republican and Dem
ocratic platforms will be discussed
by members of the Washington
Chapter of the. American Associa-
ton Of Social Workers at 1880
o'clock tonight in Pierce Hall. Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Speakers will be Nathan J.
Paulson, chairman Of the Alexan-
dria Republican Committee, and
Michael Calvin. Undersecretary Of
Labor, q Democrat. They will ex-
plain the sections Of both party's
platforms Of particular interest to
social workers.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Critics Forum to Meet

Whitaker Chambers "The Wit
ness" will be discussed by the
Critics Forum at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Mayflower Hotel.
The Rt. Rev. John K. Cartwright
will lead the discussion.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
combines
the miracle fibre
orion
with heIIer's famous
wool jersey
17'''

Because this dress contains $50 orion
and IS %: wool, it's completely wosh-
able, mothproof and the accordion
pIeots ore really permanent. 1t also
features snog-proof Upper, rhinestone
buttons, plastic patent belt. Tan or
eroy heather, lotto l8.:
SPORTSWEAR, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building {. also Bethesda
Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-10-14
meet Miss Patricia Dennis

Figure problems? Let Miss Dennis
from Peter Pan help you select the
perfect bro. Meet her in the Down
Stoirs Store Corset Department, week
of October 18th.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Points for Purents-,y Edy,h 1home. weree.
his j

AoUing small child to choose which he 1u share
helps break down his resistance to sharing of te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

What are the facts2 How many
people have been enslaved by the
Soviets1 How many people have
been liberated by the West7
The brutal truth is that the Soviet
''liberators" have since 1889 seized
or satellized over half q billion
people!
But what's more, in this period
the Western nations - the so-called
''imperialists" have actually lib
Grated an almost equal number of
people! Here is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

The Reds say we're the
''imperialists. But just
look over the figures!
66TMERIALIsrr' is a dirty word,
and one of the Kremlin's favor
lite charges against the free world. In
Africa and Asia millions of people
accept it as a true description of the
West. Even in Europe confused
liberals and fuzzy intellectuals are
taken in by this Red accusation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

VIRGINIA
Alexandra, lEviNSON CLOTHING co.
Arlington, TED LEWIS SHOP
Fredericksburg. uTMAN'S
Norfolk, C. c. BAKER co.
Petersburg. JAMES A. R0SENST0CK
Portsmouth, kelLER'S
Richmond, YOUNG MEMS SHOP
WEST virginia
Charleston, THE MEMS & BOYS SHOP
cIarksburg. THE PARS0NS-S0UDERS co.
Huntington, MAlPY-k0PP. INC.
Keyser, kAPt0NS
Weirton, R0DAk'S
Wheeling, STONE & THOMAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

80 is the proof Hitler who invented the Big Lie would
have admit that the Kenln has polished his technique
dazzling perfection by this phony charge of Imperialism
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
100 EGGS A DAY
INSTEAD OF %

Mrs VIM. J. Turvey, poultry raiser in the
far north state of Washington, tells an in
teresting story of increased egg production.
She says:
81 have 178 chickens In November, their
appearance was poor. and getting 10 to
% eggs day. started giving Don Sung in
100 eggs day, and my flock is livelier. and
looks much better. Surprised isn't the word
I'm really amazed at the change in my flock"
Will you do we'll? We don't know. But
we do know that you mustn't expect eggs from
hens that are weak. under-vtalized and lazy.
When flocks are deficient in manganese, vita
minis, and other essential elements which lay
ing hens require, and which are necessary
these essential supplements. 1t does not force
or hurt the hen in any way. Why not try
Don Sung for your flock? Send SOC for trial
package Cor 81 for large size holding 3
times as much) to Burrell-Dugger Co., 229
East South Street Indianapolis IS. Ind Don
Sung must show you a profit your money
will be refunded. Start giving Don Sung to
your flock now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

too, the birds are more finished and
dress out better.
Storage demand may not be quite
as good as last year. Some storage
operators say that they made money
on turkeys stored last year and
others say that experience was not
good. Growers have been storing on
an increasing scale. They made mon
ey on the 1949 and 1850 crops, but
generally overstayed the market
last year.
The New York market has Just
advanced az cents and prices prob
ably will rise further, but it seems
unlikely that they will average as
high as the 38 cents received by
farmers in October-J anuary as last
season.
While prices are down from last
year, production costs are up. Poult
costs were down ! or cents, but
feed costs averaged to z percent
higher this season. Wages of hired
labor were up about 5 percent. Other
costs probably were slightly higher.
Costs Higher
AS rough calculation, it looks
like the cost of raising an 18-pound
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

turkey might be Is to 35 cents per
bird higher than in 1851. If prices
per pound average 2 cents per pound
lower, profit margins will be slashed
and some high-cost growers will
be in the red.
Consumer preference continues to
run to the lighter birds. Paying
prices to producers for hens are to
cents a pound higher than for
toms. This premium is less than
few years ago, however, due to the
great increase in production of light
type turkeys. Buying prices for
Beltsville Whites are mostly to 5
cents higher than for heavy type
hens.
In dressed turkey markets, hens
under IA pounds are outselling the
heavier weights by cent or two a
pound. In toms, the price scale runs
the other way. The heavier they are
the higher the price. The large birds
are in demand for the restaurant
and institutional trade where a
high yield of meat to bone is the
controlling consideration.
Lower profits and possibly tighter
credit are likely to lead to a more
| cautious attitude in 1858 with fewer
| breeder turkeys carried over and q
smaller crop. Feed costs seem likely
to average lower if weather is near
normal during the 1853 growing sea-
son. Hence, the 1853 turkey cror
may be more profitable than this
years.
Keep Till Well Finished
In marketing the rest of the 1876:
crop, the price outlook warrant:
keeping the birds until they are vel
finished and nearly free from PHI
feathers. If they are well fed all thu
way, the prime stage will be reached
at about 24-26 weeks. They shoul'
be taken off feed at that stage eithe
by selling or dressing. Holding long
er is costly because of the jump i
feed consumed per pound of gain
Topping, cut flocks is better tina
selling all at one time. Hens usual
are ripe two or three weeks earle
than toms. All toms do not matur
equally early.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

performance on Seymos desk The rodent had been flown
from the Middle West the strength of its reputation for
warblng aria from Madame Butterfly in the walls of
mousse owned by Mrs. Ella Ra,isch, of Cherokee Iowa
AT TOUR O'Clock on the afternoon of the show the mouse
sti hadn't ncorked single ducet tone The staff was
toying with the advisaby of substituting pigeon who could
play Take Me Out To The Ball Came the piano The
problem finally solved by coaxng some operatc sueahs
out OF Minnie Midnight with piece of imported Lnburper
cheese - and uanscrbing the results on record
And oh yes Admiral Nimitz finally got through to
Dan Seymour and wound up 1--WE, the People" couple
of weeks later
Celebrities aren't the only ones who knock unabasedv ON
I'VE the Peoples door Many lesser lights harfor i;f
long ambition to crash the gate go TO any lengths
to accomplish it, One ated to the broadcast
nom lexas Another rode pony from San Francisco An
exaroad engineer 56 years DID, offered to run on foot from
Columbus Ohio to New York via the PENNSYLVANIA Turn
pike I'VE, the People jubiant But the turnpike
management mixed it.
some time ago. lady wrote in: Il have q children I
have another can be We the Peope? She got letter
back: Dear Madam If you have any more children you'll
be We, the People"
Deserted His Cave
CONTACT hermit Noah Rondeau recluse who had lived
more than two decades alone an Adirondacs cave .e
the People researcher few his abode in plane roppnp
piece OF birch bark which scribbled an invitation
plus the promise of 500 fee Rondeau shot out of his cave
like crazed bat. He has not only made three annear
anees on We the People since then but has become the
only Neanderthastye cavedweler ever to install TV set
under dripping stalactites.
Once these fascinating characters reach New York they
are spoon-fed and nursemaided by martyr named Thela
Bradshaw some of whose recent chores have included reserv
ing hotel room for pound alligator arranging funeral
for two osrches that died of pneumonia having odtmers
QUILTED with set of false teeth so they could manage
passable smile and "Yes Mr. Seymour" for the cameras
and finding plastic surgeon for judo expert who broke his
nose on the program. One guesta 102yearold Civil War
veteran died in Miss Bradshaw's arms
Miss Bradshaws main nightmares are caused by guests
who disappear into space shortly before their rendezvous
with the microphone Admiral Byrd for instance who led
two expeditions to the South Poe couldn't find the NBC
studio and failed to materiaze for his amportant spot
Then there the three bewdered Russians who were
to speak on We the People about their treatment as slave
laborers in the USSR On dessehearsa Friday they gave
stellar performance The only hitch was that the three
excomades thought the dessehearsa the broad
cast When the time for their spot $50 that night
they were miles away deep in bowl of borsch They still
don't know they were never ON TV
During the war; WTP originated broadcast from NUM-
Evening star., 1952-02-03

tions plant They had earthed four generations of one
family working side by side That night the announcer
addressed areedon question to the 99yearold great
grandfather I'll bet you're mighty proud to be working
alongside your grandson and grandson for your
country aren't you This question greeted by complete
silence The announcer repeated it. Still The son.
standing next to the patriarch nudged him and said audby
but between clenched teeth: "Say yes sir - dammit
Yes SIR dammit repeated the odster in loud clear,
coast-to-coast voice.
Seal in the Spotlight
In ADDITION to having kd-glove knowledge of human
psychology the WTP staff has to be welschooed in animal
husbandy Let's leave out the goat that hat Grace
Moores head during broadcast the jumping frog that eaped
into the audience instead of towards the camera and the
pigeon that escaped into the raers and perched above
Ezo Pnzas head while the latter sang One Enchanted
Evening Forgetting them, the most unpopular animal in
the history OF the program the spotlight seal
The seal had been hired to appear the commercial spot
balancing piston ring such object its nose In
the meantime its being tantazed by fish daned
by we, the People staman, who had dreamed up this
method of inducing the performer to stay on his table at
one side of the stage Everything well until young
lady named Ilene Woods, the Cinderella Girl from Walt
Dsneys famous movie, launched into song entitled
"A Dream Is A Wish That Your Heart Makes"
This released some sort of trigger the seal which sent
hum sthermg and oinkonkng across the stage knocking
over sets and spreading pandemonum among the stage
hands and delight in the audience Miss Woods, fine
toupeT was still singing and trying appear dreamy when
the seal arrived at the outskirts of her sequin Cinderella
gown just as the seal appeared ready to jump down
Miss Woods throat, a stagehand grabbed him by the
Mppers and hauled him of camera range.
seems this New Yorkborn seals been in show business
so long ne thinks the spotlight and water his native
habitat Seeing Miss Woods bamg in shaft of light he had
always regarded his evidently wounded his actors ego
Chased by Chimp
ABRIEL HEATER. who regned of We the
Peoples golden 938 942 ushered lean period for
animal acts This attitude of his might have been due to two
experiences of his own he chased off the "We the
People stage by chmpanzee who had been frightened by
the fashbub of an adagency photographer two weeks
later boxing kangaroo jumped Gabe and socked him in
the jaw as he entered his dressing room.
1T was at that point Mr.. Heater said recently that
warned the staff that never wanted any animal on the
show larger than rabbit"
The "We the People" organization is, of course, in
frequent touch with ghosts Edgar Allan Poe, Abraham
Lincoln and the Queen of Sheba are among those who
write monthly letters offering to read spirit poems ETC.
Continued on b0ge Is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
INSURANCE FOR YOUR TEETH

Insurance means the act of safe
guarding against unexpected events.
This doesn't always mean the &C
tual payment of money You can
insure your teeth against discom-
forts such as toothache and gum
disorders by taking simple precau-
lions.
This type of insurance calls for
your regular attention from three
angles. Caring for your mouth at
home, eating the proper foods, and
having routine care by your dental
hygienist and dentist. all entering
into the program for dental health
insurance.
Toothbrushing to be effective in
preventing dental decay, has to be
performed Immediately after eat
ing. This removes the food parti-
cles which cling to the tooth sur
face and make conditions ideal for
acid formation When, it is impos-
sible to brush the teeth, cleaning
may be accomplished by eating a
crisp fruit or vegetable such as an
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19

apple or raw carrot at the very end
of the lunch. Especially important
is brushing the teeth the last thing
before going to bed Dentists agree
that the toothbrush that accom-
plishes the most is the one having
two rows of bristles with the brush
ing ends cut straight across.
Insurance for good dental health
also is accomplished by using the
foods that also contribute to the
general health, such as fruits, vege-
tables, meat, milk, eggs, and whole
wheat cereals and breads. Recent
dental research has proven that
most dental decay results from the
action of bacteria in the mouth
working on sugars which stick to
the crevices or grooves of the teeth.
When we refer to sugar. we include
syrups. sweet drinks. cookies. FROST
ings, candy. Jams and jellies or
coated gum. If these sweet foods
are eaten, they should be immedia-
tely followed by thorough brushing
of the teeth or by eating, as previ-
ously mentioned. a crisp fruit or
vegetable.
Dentists and dental hygienists
are prepared to serve in the insu-
rance for a healthy mouth. Every
one, from two and half years to
old age, needs regular examination
of the teeth by the dentist Teeth
should be thoroughly cleaned and
polished at least twice a year. The
application of sodium fluoride So
luton to the teeth will lessen tooth
decay to an appreciable extent.
This program for dental health
including home care, eating whole
some foods, and seeking care by the
dentist and dental hygienist, gives
a feeling of security and insurance
against dental ailments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
PLANNING CAMP MENUS

All of us have an interest in the
childrens summer programs. either
through church groups the Scouts,
or Campfire groups. Planning the
food for these active Young peonle
places a LARGE measure of RESPONSE
bilitv on our shoulders.
Camn menus should first be nlan-
ned to meet the child's nntritional
needs for health and growth A mo-
derate cost daily meal pattern for
one child should include the follow
inc foods:
Each child should have one quart
of milk daily IF refrigeration is
limited. part of the milk NAV be
used in canned or powdered form or
as cheese.
Two SERVINGS. of fruit should be
included One serving should he
orange grapefruit tomato straw
berries or other berries or canta-
loupe. Canned citrus Juices are eosv
TO handle Children can supnle-
ment their fruit with wild berries
thew have nicked.
Two servings of vegetables per dav
are imnortant for hoalth. One of
these should be green or yellow, the
other should be potato.
Whole wheat cereal each dav and
bread served every meal adds need
ed minerals and vitamins as we'll as
energy for hard play.
Three to four servings of meat
fish or poultry per week supple
mented with baked beans. peas and
substitute dishes made with eggs.
milk and cheese are important. In
addition to eggs used in cooking.
each child should have three to five
eggs weekly These foods will give
plenty of bodybuilding protein that
each growing child requires.
Butter or fortified margarine
should be served at each meal.
A typical days menu might be
something like this For breakfast:
Canned orange juice. oatmeal with
whole milk, cinnamon toast, hot
cocoa. For lunch: Spaghetti with
tomato cheese sauce. cabbage salad
with carrot sticks, bread and butter.
chocolate pudding, milk For din
ner: Meat balls with mashed pota-
toes and meat gravy, buttered green
beans, bread and butter, apple, milk.