davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
MISSISSIPPI
SCHOOL NAMED
FOR NEGRO

CLARKSDALE, Miss.-(ANP)
A new 100000 school here has
been named for w. A. Higgins,
supervisor principal of the
Clarksdale Negro schools. Higgins
is the first colored person to be
honored in this manner in this
area of the state.
A graduate of Jackson college,
Higgins has served for two years
as president of the Mississippi
Negro Teachers association.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

The oldest and most
Reliable Bonded Rental
Agency in the Colored
Section.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Double-door, of furniture steel with
brown enamel finish. Hat shelf, holds
mems, women's, childrens clothes.
space in bottom for shoes and blankets.
66x24x2O-in. size.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
$l.OO

70 : II. Plastic
Clothesline. Won't
rot. Is more durable
than cotton lines.
Easy to clean.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Complete with brass couplings.
These are lightweight and can
be attached to other hose. Re
sist heat and cold. 5-year guar
antee.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
STUART SYMINGTON.

held the edge in outstate areas.
But as the votes rolled in from
the Democratic big cities of st.
Louis and Kansas City Mr.. Sym
ington's lead swelled beyond
100. 900.
In 4.249 of 4,771 precincts Mr.
Symington had 826,189, Senator
KEN 701,930.
Many of the unreported votes
were from normally Republican
st. Louis County, but Mr.. Syming-
ton lives there. in the st. Louis
suburb of Creve Occur, and was
leading in the county.
Missouri also elected another
Democratic Governor, returning
former Gov. Phil M. Donnelly of
Lebanon to the job he held from
1945-49.
Electoral Vote Is Toss Up.
But the battle over Missouri's
13 electoral votes for President
was a toss-up. It looked as if
an estimated 10000 absentee bal
lots might settle that contest.
With the issue decided nation
ally. the only question was the
academic one of whether Missouri
would stay with the winning pres
idential candidate as it has since
1904.
Gen. Eisenhower, the President
elect, built up a big lead in the
outstate voting. But Gov. Steven
son shaved it down as the ST.
Louis and Kansas City vote
piled in.
With 1896 precincts counted,
Gen. Eisenhower had moved into
the lead at least temporarily by
796. .826 to 794, ,405.
The see-Sawing presidential
count gave clear evidence that
thousands Of Missouri Democrats
had deserted their party to vote
for "Ike. -Four years ago they
gave President Truman a smash
ing 100000 majority. This time
they apparently ignored the Pres
ident's whistle-stop pleas for Gov.
Stevenson. 49,
Woman Democrat Wins.
A st. Louis woman, Mrs. Leonor
A. Sullivan. became the first Wonl-
an Missouri has sent to the Ma
tional House of Representatives.
She ousted the Republican in
cumbent. Claude /. Bakewell, who
succeeded her late husband in a
special election last year.
Representative Clarence Can
non, Democrat. of Elsberry, chair
man of the House Appropriations
Committee and dean of the Mis-
souri, delegation, won reelection
in the 9th district. And veteran
Representative Dewey Short, Re-
publican, of Galena, the Ozark
orator, ran away from his Demo-
cratic opponent as usual in the
heavily Republican 7th district.
Representative Short is Sched-
uled to be chairman Of the House
Armed Services Committee if the
new House is Republican.
Several other congressional
races still were undecided this
morning.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
odd Man River Rolls

FORT MACLEOD, Canada P)
The provincial government Is
dredging new channel for the
Old Man River north Of its pres
ent course. The river changes
course from year to year ano
the new channel Is expected tc
prevent further encroachment
near the town.
Evening star., 1952-11-05


ness?fWhat you need is sARAKA's
amazing bulk-producing "softage"-
like natural foods you eat! Plus
sARAKAs vegetable, urging action.
No harsh roughage or purges
Soft enough for pregnant and nursing
mothers for patients after opera
tons! sARAKA's softage shapes itself
to your intestines and coaxes slug
gish muscles back to rhythmic
movements. Without any scratchy
"roughage" to irritate delicate tissues.
Take Saraka like food
Take Saraka with food
Mild, pleasant t-tasting sARAKA gran
ules look and taste like chocolate
Sprinkles for ice-cream, cakes, pies.
Enjoy sARAKA on cereals, fruits or
with water. Two helpings at night or
morning will banish your fears about
constipation!
Try Saraka with this guarantee
You must get the most SATISFYING,
most thorough relief from constipa-
tion-or sARAKA will give you double
your money, back! At all drug
counters.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
|SYmington Defeats
KEN in Missouri, as
Electoral Vote Evens
BY the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S. - Stuart
Symington,, former Fair Deal
trouble shooter, ousted Republican
Senator James P. KEN as returns
from the voting in President
Truman's home State of Missouri
piled up today.
It was a ding-dong battle in the
early counting, when Senator KEN
Evening star., 1952-11-05
DOCTORS APPROVE
SARAkA'S SAFE.
VEGETABLE way
Ito relieve constipation

Blasting your system
with harsh, habit-form-
ing drugs? Or do you
depend on "Milder"
aids like bran, oil, agar
that lose their effective.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

You knosswhat NJ. Heating means,,
don't yout When plates taste bad
feel hot and heavy ifS your mouth,
watch out fef Denture Breath. False
teeth need thespeciaf care Of 4 special
denture cleai1ser-S6era. .Kieen. For
q smile that sparkles .. for a amouth
that feels cool, clean, fresh for
freedom from worry about Denture
Breath =. soak your plates in Stera..
Kleen every day. Costs, less than Q
cent day to use.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

An inspiration in gift giving!
contains all the accessories a mon
could use key ehoin, tie clasp.
cuff links, collar pin. in handsome
leotherette gift box. Distinctively
styled in gold finish. Any one item
in this set is worth more thon the
sole price.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
It's summed up in two words: FAN OUT.
Here is the announcement of a brand-new
master guide that tells you how to do it
by Stan HOrStman
This Week Travel Editor

operators and travel agents to create one
volume comprehensive master travel guide to
Europe. This book, based on official informa-
ton, is the 1852 TRAVEL KEY TO EUROPE. 1t
is available to THIS WEEKS readers on the
special terms stated below.
The 224-page, lavishly illustrated Guide
opens with practical chapter on how to plan
a trip. what to take, how to 60, what to see,
passport and visa information and so on. Then
comes the main section "a chapter for each
of the 81 countries. There are other general
sections replete with facts that you may not
find elsewhere Facts such as these:
Student and Teacher educational oppor-
tunities, scholarships. etc.
Income Tax deductions, possible in for
eign travel in ways few people appreciate
Motoring Abroad: Taking your own car.
or renting one overseas, you will need this
Picture Taking. with discussion of ways
camera fans can keep out of trouble.
Special Interest tours, for people with
hobbies, professional or business missions.
This is only taste of the thousands of in
teresting things you will find jam-packed in
this fascinating book that will be required
reading for anyone who is planning trip
or for anyone who likes to dream of far places
To get your copy, just fill in the coupon be-
low, and send it off today, with one dollar
to cover the cost of preparation and mailing
Get pen or pencil no,c, and address an
envelope to r.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

THERE was time when European trip
Il meant a few stops in big tourist centers
Today, thanks to the travel revolution de-
scribed by Lowell Thomas on Page z, there is
a new slogan for Americans abroad: FAN OUT!
Get off the beaten paths - go to countries,
sections or cities away from the usual tourist
track - and have the time of your life!
Recent years have seen giant strides in the
whole field of travel More, faster, cheaper
ways to go abroad. More, better facilities
when you get there. And heartier welcome
from everyone in the 81 free countries.
But the very range and variety of these new
travel opportunities make it vital to plan your
trip in advance if you are to make the most of
it. You'll want to know the best way to get
from place to place without back-tracking,
what special events you want to witness how
to avoid peak-load crowds and confusions
And you Il want to do it as cheaply as you can
Your General Travel Guide
Or COURSE, you will ultimately see travel
agent to arrange the final details. But first
you'll want to sit down with your family =
or with yourself - and decide on the overall
plan. This first step can be the most important
part of your trip. because everything else
hinges upon the decisions you make then.
To help in these early stages, and to serve
YOU throughout your tour. THIS WEEK has
just completed a new and unusual kind of
travel guide As service to our readers we
have enlisted the help of the European Travel
Commission and its 81 official National Tour
ist Offices, the air and ship lines, motor-ooach
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Diplomats
At Play

Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen, Spanish Am
bassador Felix Lequerica and
Philippine Ambassador and Mrs.
Carlos Romulo were among those
attending the after-theater party
of Col. and Mrs. George F. Hart
man. The Hartmans entertained
in their home on Upton street fol-
lowing the performance Of the
"Voice of the Turtle" in which
Mrs. Hartman as Elaine Shepard
plays the role Of Sally.
The diplomats and their wives
saw the performance and others
who went to the Mclean Theater
for the opening last evening and
later 10 the Hartmans' party were
fellow officers Of the host and
other members of the cast, with a
number of those from younger
circles of Washington society in
cluding Miss Nancy Mann, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Montgomery,
Miss Monica Dickens, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Compton.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Society News
By Katharine M. Brooks

The presidential family again
is "in residence" at the White
House, although both the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman are absent
today. Mrs. Truman, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. D. w.
Wallace. returned from Independ-
ence last week, but yesterday Mrs.
Truman went to New York to be
at the dock when daughter Mar
garet arrived this morning aboard
the United States. They are ex-
pected to come to Washington
later today to be here when the
President returns from his speech
making trip to the Middle West.
Miss Truman and Mrs. John E.
Horton have been abroad for some
weeks. The latter was met in New
York by Mr.. Horton and they are
expected back later today. Mrs.
Horizons mother, Mrs. John w.
pnyder, stayed in her Wardman
Park Hotel apartment rather than
make the trip to New York City
only for the day. Secretary of
the Treasury Snyder already is in
Mexico City for the meetings of
the International Bank and None
tary Fund which opened today.
Foreign Delegates Here
Germany's Minister of Finance,
Mr.. Fritz Schaeffer with Mr.. Won
SPINNER and Mr.. Gilhammer,
other officials of that Ministry,
arrived in Washington Sunday
and will take off today for Mexi-
CO. The party stayed at the
Shoreham and were entertained
at luncheon yesterday by the
German Charge d'Affaires and
Mrs. Hans E. Riesser. In the
evening the Technical Counselor
Of the embassy. Mr.. Hans Podeyn,
was host at dinner in his home
on Meadow Lane in Chevy Chase
for the monetary delegates.
DR.. and Mrs. Riesser enter
tanned in the home of the Chief
Of their diplomatic mission, DR..
Heinz L. Krekeler on Woodlawn
Drive. The KrekelerS are in
their home in Germany through
the summer and DR.. and Mrs.
Riesser are occupying the house.
Guests at the luncheon vester-
day included only Mr.. Schaeffer
and his party and members of
the Mission and their wives.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Emily Post Advises

later" or might this be considered
rude to the person calling? This
happens to me quite often and I
never know how to handle the
situation tactfully.
Answer: People who are really
busy have to make this reply many
times.
Mon Tips Hat
Dear Mrs. Post: The other day,
my son and I were walking down
the street when q man I know
came toward us. He tipped his
hat to me and said good day. but
did not stop. My son did not tip
his hat in return. I told him that
he should have, but he said it was
not at all necessary. Will you
please tell me who is right?
Answer: You are. A man always
tips his hat when the lady he is
walking with is bowed to-whether
he knows the person or not.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot answer
personal mail. but her booklet No. 500.
etiquette of Letter Writing" gives
suggestions on the choice. of stationery
nd snd %9d CENTS RstfS is eoS tn ta SSn se1
oa tioa g. o.es'ns ae% YofE SofE Is. 4 7oa o. s's-
Evening star., 1952-09-02

A mother writes: MY daughter
is to be married soon and her
flance's family do not approve of
anything strong to drink. Our
friends and relatives. on the other
hand. would think it very strange,
If we didn't serve at least one glass
Of champagne in which to toast
the bride and groom. Would it be
proper to serve champagne know
ing his family disapprove? If not,
what do you suggest as a substi-
tute?
Since you are giving the we'd
ding and you are the host. you
should serve what you consider
correct. You should, however,
have punch. sparkling gingerale
or other nonalcoholic beverage for
the "drys."
Newspaper at TobIe
Dear Mrs. Post: When a family
is dining alone, is it proper for
the husband to read his newspaper
during the meal?
Answer: Breakfast, yes-other
meals, no!
I'll Call Loter'
Dear Mrs. Post: When a friend.
or neighbor, stops by in the after
noon to pay me a visit, and some
one calls on the telephone whom
I know from experience will talk
on and on. is it proper to tell her,
IT can't talk now but I'll call back
Evening star., 1952-09-02
IHeoy-Sonders
Announcement

Miss Alma Sanders Of Alex
ardria, and Mr.. William H. Healey
also Of Alexandria. were married
on August 27 at the Little Church
Around the Corner in New York
City. The Rev. Price A. Cries
myer officiated at the ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hunter OF
Lafayette, Ala. and Mr.. Healey Is
the son Of Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen
Healey and the late Mr.. William
j. Healey of Wilkesbarre. Pa.
After a wedding trip through
New York State, New England,
and Canada, the couple will return
to Alexandria to make their home.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Back From Europe

The Misses Barbara and Biena
Rubenstein. accompanied by their
grandfather, Mr.. Abraham Meme
delsohn, arrived in New York to.
day aboard the Queen Elizabeth
They have been abroad since early
summer, having sailed aboard the
Liberte. /.
During their stay abroad they
travelled through France. Italy and
Switzerland, completing their va,
cation trip in England. They will
remain in New York for several
days before returning to their
Washington homes.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
.I,ockA phota

-bOCk0 EuOO.
MRS. JOHN FRANCIS RYON
The former
Miss Grace Elizabeth Dungeon.
The marriage of Miss Grace
Elizabeth Dungeon, daughter of
Mrs. Earl S. Rich. to Mr.. John
Francis Ryon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick F. Ryon, took place
/. The Rev. Jerome
v. Lannon officiated in the
Church of the Holy Name at 10
o'clock and Mr.. and Mrs. Ryon
left Immediately. after on their
wedding trip to Florida.
Miss Norma Bussint was maid
of honor and Mr.. Earl Dungeon
served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryon will live in
while he is on duty as
storekeeper in the Navy. The
bride is a senior student in X-ray
at Georgetown University Hos
oita1.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

In Capital

Liberian Ambassador Clarence
Lorenzo Simpson has been joined
by Mrs. Simpson and their daugh-
ters. Mrs. Simpson arrived Sat-
urday by plane in New York and
was met by the Ambassador and
the girls. Clarice and Amanda,
who came early in August. The
son, Clarence L. Stimson, jr., went
to New York from his studies at
the University of Massachusetts, to
meet his mother. The family came
to Washington yesterday.
Miss Clarice Simpson will enter
the University of Boston in the
autumn and her sister probably
will resume her studies in Wash
lington.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Society News
Presidential Family
Aqoin In Residence
Delegates to International Monetary Meet
Entertained Here on Way to Mexico City

Those dining with Mr.. Podeyn
we're much the same group. Mrs.
Podeyn is out of town and he was
assisted by Mrs. RieSser.
Mrs. Corner Going, Too
Mrs. Robert v. Garner, mother
of Mr.. Robert Livingston Garner
vice president of the International
Bank, went by plane from New
York yesterday to join her son
in Mexico for the sessions. Mr..
Garner has been in South Amer
lea and went to the Mexican
Capital from Rio de Janiero.
Mrs. Garner has been away
from Washington since the very
early summer when she went to
Spain. Since her return from
Madrid in late July she has been
with her sister. Mrs. Harry Orme-
lee in New York. Mrs. Ormelee
is occupying the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ormelee on East 57th
street while they are at Darien,
Conn, for the summer.
Guests of Broughtons
Mr.. Garner and his mother will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Averell
Broughton at their estate near
Mexico City. The BroughtpnS are
in New York at this time, Mr.
Broughton being there on business,
and they have turned over their
place, Ell Cartejo de San Juan de
la Cruz, which in English is The
Country Cottage of st. John of
the Cross. The place is some miles
out of Mexico City and has ex-
tensive grounds surrounding the
very large and beautiful country
house.
Mrs. Garner gave numbers of
small and informal parties dur
ing the season last winter when
she and her son and his children
occupied a house on Cleveland
avenue. When Mrs. Garner went
abroad they gave up the house.
and the children, Miss Joan Fon-
taine Garner and Robert Wright
Garner. moved with their father
to the Chevy Chase Club. Miss
Garner completed her studies at
the Rhode Island School of
Design and young Mr.. Garner
completed his active service in
the Marine Corps Reserves in the
spring.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Miss Sullivan
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Sullivan
of Arlington, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Mar
garetta Conway, to 1t. Harry John
Smith, u. s. A., son of Mrs. Clara
belle Smith Of River Rouge, Mich.
1t. Smith attended Michigan
State College in Lansing and is
now with the Signal Corps. Miss
Sullivan will be graduated from
the Garfield Memorial Hospital
School Of Nursing in September.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
1t. James Warren Grimes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds
Blackwell of Belle Haven. Alexarl-
dria, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marilyn Glen
denim, to 1t. James Warren
Grimes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Whyte Grimes of Chevy Chase.
Md. The wedding will take place
Friday, September IL, in Christ
Church in Alexandria. ;.
Miss Blackwell attended Green's
boro College IN North Carolina
and was graduated from the Uni-
versity Of North Carolina.
1t. Grimes is a graduate of the
Fishburne Military Academy and
attended Trinity College in Hart
ford, Conn. He recently returned
from duty in Korea and is sta
toned at Fort Eustis. Va. e
Evening star., 1952-09-02
white Photo.

Miss Patricia Norma Biles,
Of Mrs. Ora Zaba
Biles of Dalton. Ga. was married
on August 81 to SfSergt. William
Donald Patkus. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis j. Patkus of Chicago.
Ofnciating at the ceremony which
was held at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church was the Rev.
William r. Wright.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

Miss Marcia nj. Sniegoski.
Miss Marcia Mae Sniegoski,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
IL. Sniegoski, sr., was married on
August 81 to S/Sergt. James
Morris Walker. U. S. M. c. The
military welding took place in the
Post Chapel in Quantico with
Chaplain Sire performing the
ceremony. Sergt. Walker is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John C..
Walker Of Rossville. Ga.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
.Southall Photo.

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
was the scene Monday morning,
September l.. Of the wedding of
Miss Ruth S. Oakes and Mr.. An
thony Dalessandro. the Rev. Law
renee j. Wempe officiating at 10
o'clock. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. Irving M. Oakes and the
late Mrs. Oakes and the bride
groom's father, Mr.. Daniel Dales-
sandro, lives in Wyoming, Pa.
The reception and breakfast fol-
lowed at Hotel 2400 and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalessandro will live in
Mount Rainier. Md, after their
wedding trip in New England.
Miss Barbara Harmon was maid
of honor and the bridesmaids
were the Misses Joan Perrino and
Janet Aucoin while little Miss
Rosemarie Dalessandro served as
flower girl.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
New York Trip

Mrs. Ameen j. Mafridge and
Mrs. Nina Douglass Wysor are
spending several days in New York
City at the Plaza Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Schools Planning Role
In Toy Shower for
Needy D. {. Children

Nearly every school in the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and
Teachers is planning to take part
in the "toy shower" for Student
Aid Christmas needs.
This is an annual event, which
helps Mrs. Charles McGogney,
Student Aid director, supply hun
dreds Of needy Washington chill
dren with toys and warm clothing.
Meetings this week follow:
Tomorrow.
BeerS-Regular meeting, 1:15
pm. Christmas entertainment
by the children will follow.
Orr-BusineSs meeting; 1870
pm. A film, Human Growth, 4"
will be shown. Mrs. Helen Dow,
District Social Hygiene Society,
will lecture and answer questions.
Tuesday.
Kramer Junior High-Dr. Jarvis
M. Morse, national director of
education, Savings Bond Division,
Treasury Department, will speak
at 8 pm. A musical program will
be presented by the major choral
group Of the school. A special
bundle night" will precede the
meeting. All parents are urged
to bring stockings, caps, mittens
and toys for Student Aid head
quarters. i
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Jack Bennett Resigns
As Ethiopia Bank Chief

Jack Bennett of 3726 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. has resigned as
governor of the State Bank of
Ethiopia for reasons of health, an
Associated Press dispatch from
Cairo, Egypt, reports.
Mr.. Bennett, who has filled the
post for the past three years, also
served as financial adviser to Gen.
Lucius D. Clay in Germany, where
he helped organize the Central
German Bank.
In 1850 he was decorated by
the Netherlands for great serv-
ices" to that country after the
war. He was made a grand Of
f1cer Of the Order of Orange
Nassau in a ceremony in the res
idence Of the Netherlands repre-
sentative to Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Ewing Promises Warren
Full Data on Trip Abroad
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. g.
Commenting on United States
Controller General Warren's de-
mand that he furnish a complete
statement of accounts of his
present trip, Federal Security
Administrator Oscar Ewing said
today:
"Of course, I will give a full
and complete account to Mr..
Warren. He is entitled to it. I
will be only too glad to make
everything available to him in due
course"
Mr.. Ewing is touring India ex-
planning United States welfare
programs and attending social
work conferences in Bombay and
Madras.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Mental Health Leaders
To Attend Conference

The 51st annual conference Of
the Surgeon General Of the Pub
lie Health Service and the chief
Of the Children's Bureau will be
held tomorrow through Thursday
in the Federal Security Building.
State mental health authorities
and representatives of the State
hospital survey and construction
agencies will attend.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

s,".s4" Cloth 1925
Here's luxury linen for your obe at price almost too
good to be true. Fine linen, Iovshy embroidered
by hand with lace nsets these Italian dinner sets
originally sold for much more Christmas gift to treasure
63"xO4" cloth with II hopkins
Evening star., 1952-12-07

s,..+ ... 7.oo
Snowy white Irish linen domosk dinner and banquet
cloths Exquisite for holiday obe and for Citing
Three poterns floral medley, ehyonthemun and
venonol Napkins NOTCH zoe eoch
63"x02 cloth ----9.95 63"xl26" cIott----ll.o5
63"xl4O" cIoth------I3o5
The Hecht Washington;
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-07
WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving were Louis Rotman, Richard Kearns, J. Fasand, and Tommy Goodwin.
 Departing were William King, Willie Foster, Richard Lee, Frank Whaley and Donald Barger.