davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Ecuador Chief
Will Be Greeted
Here Tomorrow
President Colo PIozo
Will Get Official
Welcome by City

Washington win /. eet familiar
figure tomorrow-President Gallo
Plaza Lasso Of Ecuador.
The President, his wife end the
official party will be escorted from
the Military Air Transport Ter
minal at National Airport to the
District Building, where the ON.
cial welcome will be given.
The District Commissioners have
proclaimed tomorrow President
Plaza Day" urging residents to
participate in the ceremonies.
Due at 8 PM.
A brief welcome will be given at
the airport by officials of both gov
ern1nents. President Cato Plaza
was scheduled to arrive there at
3 pm. aboard President Truman's
plane, the independence.
President Cato Plaza will: be
visiting familiar scenes. He at
tended the University of Mary
land and, for three years, served
in the Ecuadorian Embassy here.
The motorcade from the airport
will enter Washington via Me-
mortal Bridge. and will travel to
Twenty third street NV. to Con-
stitition avenue, right to Twelfth
street and left at Pennsylvania
avenue to the reception stand.
Time off will be given to Dis
trict and Federal employees in the
area so they can view the cere.
monies.
Dinner Guest of Truman.
A dinner in President Cato
Plaza's honor will be given at 8
pm. tomorrow by President Tru.
man in the Carlton Hotel. He will
address a joint session of Con.
gress on Thursday.
After the talk. he will visit
Mount Vernon and Arlington
Cemetery. A dinner in his honor
will be given by Secretary of State
Acheson on Thursday evening at
Anderson House.
His Friday schedule calls for a
talk at the National Press Club
at noon, and dinner in honor
of President Truman that night in
the Hotel Statler.
Saturday morning he will talk
to members of the Organization
of American States in the Pan
American Union. He is sched-
uled to hold a reception Saturday
night, after which he and his party
will leave for New York City.
May Arrange Loans.
President Cato Plaza is expected
to negotiate new assistance pro-
grams and possibly loans for his
country during his To-day visit.
1t is speculated that he also may
discuss the possibility Of Amer
ican air bases in Ecuador.
Just what promises he may take
home with him is not known,
but these possibilities have been
/. Announcement that the two
countries will negotiate a cul-
tural convention.
2. Aid in developing abaca In
Ecuador as major export item.
8. An port-Import Bank loan
and statement that the bank
is prepared to make further loans
to help in the economic develop.
ment of Ecuador.
4. A suggestion about studying
means to determine how better
to develop the resources of the
country.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Gets 10 Years for Attack

PETERSBURG, Va, June Is
R.-Cab Driver Charles Griffitr
was sentenced to 10 years for fell
onious assault on a colored wom-
an IN Petersburg's Hastings Court
yesterday. A rape charge In the
case was dropped.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Roll Wreck Neor Hoqerstown

HAGERSToWN. Md, June 10
(P.-A Norfolk & Western loco
motive and 20 freight cars derailed
about s miles south Of here to-
day, blocking the track, damaging
Ia fertilizer plant, and cutting COM
|munications lines. There were no
Injuries among crew members. !:
Evening star., 1951-06-19
|virginio's Draft Quote
For August Is 347
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

RICHMOND, Va. June 49,
Virginia's August induction quota
of BAT and the States first specia
induction call for doctors have
been announced by State Selec.
tive Service headquarters.
The August non-doctor induc.
ton quota is los higher than that
for July. Fourteen doctors have
been ordered to report to theil
draft boards July %. They have
until then to apply for a com.
mission.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
BrudIey in Welfare Post

LURAY, Va, June 10. - Amos
Bradley. Of Luray, has been re-
named to the Page County Welfare
Board for two-year term start
ling July /.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
tuberculosis Group Elects

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
19.-Alexander j. v. Thelen has
been reelected as president OF
the Albemarle tuberculosis Asso-
citation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Mrs. Forsythe
 Guest of Honor
 Al Baby Shower

Honoring Mrs. Earl Forsythe, g baby shower was given Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nathalie Gus tafson, 326 5th St, by the follow ing hostesses: Mesdames Ross Mill Gordon Kanouse, Art Riendeau Joe McNallen and Ray Mansfield
 Guests invited were Mesdames Robert Faulkner, Steve Sheldon Al Becker, Pat Carroll, Hienie Me Leod, Jack Crowley, John Dobler Art McKinnon, Gene Lockridge, William HiXson, Sandy Watson, c E. Becker, Stuart Houston, Don Able, Emmett Botelho.
 Orin Adelman, Hunt Gruening Cliff Nordenson, William Sweeney, Carl Rusher, Vern Lee, Wallace Westfall, J a k Westfall, Tom George Jr, Sheldon Simmons, Frank Buckner, Jack Kearney, George Hartman, Don McGee, Charles Femmer.
 Rudy Pusich, Guy Russo, Kath- ryn Andrews, Leota Smith, Viola Phillips, Rudy Dobler, Gladys Vuille, Joe Thomas, Rod Darnell, John Mccormick, Ada Sturrock, and Don Kane. The Misses Peggy Pearce, Pat Grove, Lenne Lempke, Ada Burns, Emma Houston, Viv- ian Powers, Kay Nelson, Dorothy Farrell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP COSTLY

Chcagoans are learning the hard way that gov ernment ownership of utilities is no bargain. h
 Back in 1945, the rflliPpis General Assembly cre- ated the Chicago Transit Authority to and oper ate the transportation system in the Cook County metropolitan area CTA proponents promised bright new future to Chicago's harried passengers.
 These benefits have failed to materalize. is usually the when politicians try to play business men V &E M@ E&
 Shortly after the CTA took over the system in l947 new system of transfers devised, permitting riders to bus eeyated trolley, subway or feed bus successvey for single fare, long they followed the shortest and most direct route to their destinations It was explained that this added service would naturally call for nominal increase in fares And it did.
 Since 1947, Chicago straphangers have submit ted succession of fare increases to cover rising
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Caihe!it Bazaar Nariing Friday With Hawaiian Motif

"On to Honolulu" will be thu theme song for the Catholic Ba zaar on Friday and Saturday O this week. Carrying out the idea of Hawai- will be orchids from the Island for the first hundred women tt come to the bazaar Saturday night They will be given free at thr door. There will also be sun-rip ened pineapple from Honolulu flown here for this occasion. Committees that have been work ing for weeks on the Bazaar iii clude: f7
 White elephant sale, Mrs Agne; Dobner, chairman and Margare Fassett and Lillian Fitzpatrick members. Mrs. w. E. Biggs k chairman of the sewing commit. tee and with her are Mrs Mauut Hamlin, Irene Spechts, May God kin, Evelyn Astone, Betty Noting ham, Betty Dawley. Mrs. Glenn Leach and Lois Poole. z
 Mrs. John Durney and Mrs. Pat Gilmore will have charge of the tea room.
 Mrs. George Haen is arranging a plant sale that will attract gar den club and house plant enthus- lasts.
 The Catholic Daughters of Am erica will have charge of various sale booths for this special annual event of the church.
 Mrs. Vincent Isturis is chairman of booth managed by the Filipino Ladies Auxiliary.
 Betsy Ann Baxter is in charge of the Catholic Youth Organiza- tion's junior refreshment booth. A fish pond is the project of the Cardinal Club with Paul Doyle and Shirley Meuwissen as chair men.
 In charge or games VIII pe Kerr meth Thibodeau and Evan Wruck.
 Master of ceremonies for this annual special occasion will be Pat" Carroll.
 The Bazaar will be given Fri day night, and Saturday afternoon and night in the Parish Hall. = EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

operating costs And the service isn't any better than it was ten years previous
 Now it is reported that fares to be jumped to twenty cents-a record high Riders irate. The rosy promises of 1945 have turned to ashes.
 The twenty cent fare will many older Chicagoans to recall fondy the days when the transit systems were in private hands and they could rids nearly thirty miles the same car for seven cents Tn those days, elevated fares and bus fares Q dime.
 Chicagoans, too are learning that the people pay" whenever the government undertakes to solve their problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do "We manager before
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Microscope MIGHT in ON principal accent third syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Acquiesce; observe the
 SRNONYMS Allure attract entice, nveig lure, tempt ajole decoy.
 WORD STUDY: a is Let vocabulary by mastering OECREPITUDE a decrepiude."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

the idea that man is created in
 the image of God and from the
 idea of the brotherhood of men.
 Since these ideas permeate western
 civilization, they constitute a res- ervoir of emotions to which we
 must appeal in order to arouse them.
 The other great idea-that of federalism-is the only practical
 device by means of which the un-
 fortunate nations of central and eastern Elwope can gain national
 security, prosperity, freedom of
 cultural development.
 The peoples behind the Iron Cur
 tain do not long for social secur-
 ity tapped by the state; they do
 not want to be taken care of like
 children by their governments;
 they are cured of the idea of
 wanting to become inmates in
 state sanatorium. The Nazi state capitalism of Hitler and the Con-
 munist state-capitalist system (un-
 der which the rulers, the leading members of the party and the bur- eaucrats are the new nobility, en-
 toying all the privileges of the sys- ten) convinced them that under totalitarian regimes the hureau- crats take care of themselves and not of the people. Therefore, the people behind the Iron Curtain long for chance to do something for themselves. All they WantliS to set up conditions in which they can find national security, a chance to build up their families well being and free cultural de- ] velopment for their children. In this, America can serve as the guiding example.
 The American experiment proves i conclusively that sovereignty can be divided The federal system, di-.l viding loyalty between AS states and one common federal govern i ment, possesses the virtues best to assure common natural < defense, economic democracy and cultural development. Moreover the divided loyalty organized by the federal constitution is under modern economic concentration, the only effective safeguard against dictatorship. Without a vast free market, mass produc- tion is impossible. Without mass there is no economic democracy, which requires cheap of commodities and work for all to acquire the means to buy them. Economic democracy is the only weapon by means of which Communism can be defeat ed. Moreover, the federal principle holds out the hope to the peoples of central and eastern Europe that, once liberated and organized, they will be safe from Imperialist ag- yression either by Germany or Rus ,ia.
 The American ideas of equality md federation are as revolution Try to the peoples behind the Iron Curtain as they were to the people ,f the thirteen colonies. They are designed to give the enslaved peoples something worth while for and hoping for The that 16 million Amer cans pledged themselves to help hese ideas take root and triumph s guarantee to them that they Ire not vain promises. These Am rican ideas, therefore, possess the lynamism capable of undermining he Soviet satellite empire, rep esent the only means of avoiding World War III, and prepare sa- CT and happier future for the cen- ral and eastern European coun- ries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE Syoprpr. Ry rr

What is the table A. This price irrespective many "A according the card" and for each dish ordered.
 O. When giving bridge which follows hostess game? A.
 What should with cutting 
 A. Place upper plate, the plate with the handle resting the table,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
LET'S CUT FEDERAL SPENDING

It is gratifying to learn that Congress is dis cussng plans to cut tax levies proposed in the House bill but it would be much more to the point if Congress would take prompt action to cut non- essential Federal expenses.
 Nobody wants high taxes However. in the long run, high taxes cheaper than Federal deficits. High taxes are drawn from current income. Once paid, they may be forgotten far as they affect todays earnings. On the other hand Federal deficits generate imitation, which makes serious cuts in the value of bonds, insurance policies pensions and other revenue sources whose earnings are based on past income Thus Federal deficits not only drain today's earnings, but yesterdays savings.
 It has been frequently pointed out that more than four and one-half billion dollars could be cut from the Presidents budget for fiscal 1852 without hampering the defense effort. It's high time some body started the pairing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

initial stages of its great liberating
 mission to successful completion
 It has furnished the peoples of
 central and eastern Europe with
 tangible proof not only that they
 have-nat -bean fargpttelS --hy-.-ths American people, but also that the walls of the Soviet satellite em- pire are not impregnable. It has done more. It has made the en- slaved peoples find anew their lost sense of belonging and saved them from spiritual and moral de- cay.
 The next phase of the balloon casting will be of crucial import ance. On it may depend peace or war. The peoples of central and eastern Europe are told by their Communist masters that they have a choice. between saving the Con- munist regimes backed by Soviet Russia, or return to the old or der as it existed before .1939 and sponsored by the United States of America. There is nd doubt that the mass of the peoples behind the Iron Curtain do not want ga'return either to the pre-1945 or the pre- 1889 social and political order. .-..
 They do not want to go back either to the feudal social system as legated by the middle ages, or to the state-capitalist economic system shaped by Adolf Hitler. The masses do not want se to, be "liberated' in favor 6SA either sthe dispossessed feudal classes. or Hit ler's state capitalisk q ss8y be- cause then 'social MvolU(iorM was made against both of these The restoration of such a past is ma terially impossible. To allow the peoples Behind the Iron Curtain even to Believe that America wants a return to the past is to play dir ectly into the hands of the Krem-
  munist regimes in Europe.
 All great historical conflicts are fought under the label of ideas. 1 President Woodrow Wilson under stood this, and that is why he used 1! the revolutionary idea of self-de- 1 termination of nations to defeat the enetny in World War l. Today, | because. of the very recent, burn ing experience of Teutonic racial | discrimination and Communist party bureaucratic, hierarchal dis elimination, the nations behind the Iron Curtain will respond most readily to two new ideas: that of equality. and that of federalism.
 The first of these is featured in the Declaration of Independence and reads: that the people of Am erica believe and profess that Al men are created equal" This as- does not exist in cen. tral and eastern Europe. In the de- cades that preceded 1889, men were created noblemen, landlords and peasants, bourgeois and laborers. It was almost impossible to rise from one class to another Even the high bourgeois who attained to nobility was ostracized by his new class. Under the Communist regimes men are not treated as equals either. Distinctions are drawn between the Communist rulers, the bareaucrats, the party members and the non-CommunistsN in a newly created hierarchy.
 The idea that all men are crea- ed equally for liberty and the pursuit of happiness sprang from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
LUTHERAN CHOIR PRACTICE BEGINS

Choir rehearsals at the Resur- Irection Lutheran Church will be- gin tonight at o'clock under the direction of Miss Marjorie Iver- son, Mrs. Dick Peter announced to- day. Rehearsals will be held each "Wednesday night. All former choir members and other interested per- sons are invited to attend, she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
20 YEARS AGO FIT FIFE EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 12, 1881


 passengers on attorney will days versiy of Washington.
 MT. Kelsey who Keeys parents Sowerby week with friends They will that time for another visit.
 Walter and M L. attending employees per of Mrs Welman Hobrook will Seattle will part of visiting n wala.
 After visit with parents Seattle, Puch wife of the Hub proprietor Douglas children, returned home the Northand today.
 accounant Storage goes her. plans morning Approximately pupils plants of all kinds Territory which
 
 They uperintendens teachers niors and other employees
 Mary Naryhurs Oswego Gray her studies College Corvallis; Elizabeth University a young ladies Victoria, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Weather at
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 pm, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
LOOK and LEARN %sy. c. GORDON

l. What a
 g. In what s. greatest world?
 B. What is the given off fruit What Biblical characters synonymous lying? 5. On what Napoleon
 ANSWERS: l. Any cloud from which falling. 2. Utah. 3. Carbon dioxide 4. 5. Elba and Helena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

Who can remember the old days when men ln- sisted upon personal fisticufts to setue rehglouS political and economic issues?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

Report on the National Security cases. according to the F. B. T. now surpass those of World War II years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

There is no use to be under the delusion that our next war will be won without human casualties and too many of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

Political campaigns may be bad but without them there would be free elections without whlch we would have dictatorship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

F. Elliott the Princess The father while versiy of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

Reading books is not always easy but it's better than making mistakes through lack of information
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

MT Mrs Kelsey who Kelsey Mrs Ike Sowerby left spend They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

Weather: High, 59; low, 58; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

Walter B. Hei and M. L. Juneau attending convention the National
  than those the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

Miss Mamie Feus accountant for the Juneau Cold Sto her. annual vacation today She plans to leave the visit Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

After six weeks visit with her parents Seattle N Pusch, wife of the Hub" proprietor Douglas children, returned home the Northland today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

Weman Hobrook will Sunday Princes of visiting Wala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BELL VIEW AVENUE. Cheverly, Md.
-$15,750 terms. 5-room brick. slate
roof; modern kit, tile bath, spacious
back porch screened. full bsmt. with
maids quarters elevated lot, land
scaped. w. w, LEWIS. Realtor, SH.
GAO; eyes,. UN. 1862 and UN. 1896.
.-23
CHILLUM-Brick bungalow. with at
tached garage, 2 bedrms. on LIST
floor, finished attic. recr. rm., gas
h.-w.h., deep lot, excel. condition.
Immediate possession. $16,500.
RUTLEY d BAIR, ST. 2911 or sH.
COLLEGE PARK-sa,00o down. as
sumo CT loan; Immaculate 2-bedrm.
JIM shingled bungalow; stairway to
expansible attic; auto. heat: level
fenced lot; sos mo. includes taxes,
insur., ground rent. H. CARLYLE
de LOzIER, Realtor, WA. 5000,
COLLEGE PARK AREA. near N. 8. L.
and Md; Univ. 2-bedrm. bungalow.
per mo. SH. Io11 till 8 pm. YOUNG
COLLEGE PARK - T-rm. brick: .
porches, garage. shade trees, Inn
proved street. SCI 900. WINSTON c..
CLAY. WA. 422s. VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
HousEs FOR sALr-Mp.
TAKOMA PARK-$l5,5OO

TAKOMA PARK-$15,5O0
Desir. new Cape Cod: contains 23-ft.
liv. rm. with fireplace. I2x12 din.
rm., lge. kitchen, lge bedrms.
tiled bath, full bsmt.. rear porch
mr.. SHOPPING and transp.; S4.700
SILVER SPRING-$22, 900
Brick rambler. Ia yrs. old; s bed
rms, Ia baths, 2 porches, many
closets. 30-in.. attic fan. Tv outlet.
heat; Ice. kit. Disposal. refgr.-
freezer, cleo. auto. range.
SILVER SPRING-$19,500
Large brick Colonial. containing 3
bedrms., Ia baths. full bsmt,
screened porch; . blocks to st. Ber-
nadette School and Church, Wood
moor shopping center and buses.
SILVER SPRING-$12,950
0elightful,, prewar Colonial, loo. Just
OF Franklin ave, mr.. schools, 2
buslines, etc. lge. bedrms., living
rm. dining. rm. comb. 26 #. long
with fireplace, side screened porch,
full bsmt. with .recr. rm Terms,
$3.50 down. bal. $50 month.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
sH. 5555. Realtors, Till PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

TO
S16,750
8 rooms. 2 baths. bsmt., gas h., Diet.
corner home on beautiful lot in
Takome PIX. mr.. Wash. San,
THIS IS A REAL BARGAIN
And it's spotless
HOME REALTY CO.. REALTORS
1928 Penna. Ave, NV, RE. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

NEAR FOUR CORNERS
3-BEDRM. BRK. HANDLERS
Separate dining room and full base
ment; attractive FILA terms, 25-year
financing (GI appraised for veteran
who can provide own financing) T:
price. $40, $50. Directions: Out
ColeSville I'd. to Franklin ave, right
on Franklin to Old Bladensburg I'd.
and houses
Colonial Investment Co.
RE. a6k0 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
New Hamnshire Estate.
CHEVY CHASE

Open Sunday, to 8. Lovely four
bedroom home in a most desirable
location near Conn. avenue ex-
tended. Eight-room house with
full basement: large rooms: two
small outbuildingS and lovely yard
70x200, with very fine oak trees,
fruit and flowers, grape arbor.
Splendid home for family in quiet
neighborhood Priced to sell. Very
reasonable terms. Drive out Con-
necticut avenue o little beyond
Chevy Chase Lake to junction with
parkway to Inverness drive, right
to Montgomery and right to house.
Follow our arrows. KENSINGTON
REALTY CO., INC. 10. 5-2400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

COLORED-e-sTORY BRICK. con-
tanning hv. rm., din. room, mod
ern kit. 3 bedrms. and / bath;
full basement, screened porch; lot
50x1S0; priced for quick sale at
S14.950. OPEN SUNDAY, / to g..
Directlons: Piney Branch road to
sign. 81. 1476. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
COLORED
COLORED

The cleanest house in town. This
6-room row brick is priced right
at $13,950. All rooms are large
with fully equipped Kitchen. gas
h.-wh.. Colonial front porch. full
basement. Easy terms arranged
Located near 10th and Monroe ne.
Call for appt
Sidney 2. Mensh & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
AND HOME COMBINED
NEW HOMES
$11,500

Full bsmt. with outside entr.; .x-
pansible attic with ,attrac. open
stairway, tile bath, dormer windows;
beautiful wooded lot. Open for in
spection, $40 Gallatin st. or 1904
56th pl:. Rogers Hts. subdivision.
Hyattsville. Md. See these and
CONSTRUCTION CO.. builders and
owners. 5001 Edmonston ave, Hy-
attSyille Md WA 9S73 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.

BY 0WNER-6-room home. 8 bed
rooms. full basement. expansible
attic; fenced-in yard; large front
lot; 20 minutes to downtown.
Sill 800. Will consider late-model
car in part payment. 10. S-S533,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

SILVER SPRING
$500 WORTH AVENUE
OPEN DAILY TILL DARK
AND SUN. 2 TILL DARK
charming small home on a beauti-
full picket-fenced lot. Liv. rm., din
rm. fcan be used as bedrm). kit.
bedrm. and bath on LIST A.; storage
attic. full bsmt., garage. Liberal
terms.
1NEz cUsHARD, REALToR.